davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Those Indian Lands.

New ORLEANS, September IA Little
Rock special to the Times Democrat, In
dian Territory, dispatch says, the re-
moyal of cattle from the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservations is progressing as
rapidly as the conditions will permit.
Several OF the largest cattle owners re-
moved the entire herds, excepting such
stock as escaped the recent roundup.
Within the past two weeks more than
rs, 900 head of cattle have been driven
off the reservation, which number,
added to those already removed, make
a total of over 10000. They estimated
the number remaining between 10000
and 5000 head. These will be taken
out as speedily as possible. Only
a few days beyond the date
fixed by President Cleyeland's proc
lamation will be required to clear
the entire reservation of all cattle
which do not rightfully belong there.
The cattlemen accept the situation
cheerfully, and concerted action among
them to comply with the executive
mandate of removal causes loss esti-
mated all the way from $40 ,0O0to $75, 900.
The bulk of the cattle are being driven
or shipped to western ranges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
The New Card

WASHINGTON, September 1.-Acting
Postmaster-Gcneral Stevenson to-day
received delegation composed ST Rep
resentatives Willis and Lafoun, OF Ken
lucky, Representative Kleiner of Indi
ana, Judge Murray of Kentucky, and
Contractor Hite of Louisville, VINO come
to present arguments showing the
necessity for the revocation OF the or
der disseminating the steamboat service
between Louisville, Ky, and Evansville,
Ind. After Hearing the statements made
Blythe dele alton, theActing- Postmaster
General reserved his decision, and it is
probable that no final action will be
taken in the matter until the re-
turn OF The Postmaster-General.
An instafikent of 100 600 postal
cards from the new contractor
arrived at The city postoffice, to-day.
The new cards diifer considerably
from the old cards in appearance. The
size is exactly the same; the design is
printed in light brown color; instead OF
the head Of the Goddess of Liberty in
vigne:te lin the corners. appears line
engraving of Jcfferson's head; instead
of the monogram ~. s." the new card
has on it the words United States
printed at length. On the address side
of the old rd were printed the words
:" Nothing 10 the address can be placed
on this side The expression has been
changed bi she new card SO as to read
as follows FsNothing but the address
to be on thu side. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
ChOle

MADRID, September l. Three thousand
six hundred and sixty-nine new cases oil
cholera, and 1,12O deaths were reported
Yesterday throughout Srain.
LONDON. Sep e nber 1.-The Spanish
ship Marzo. from a Spanish port, which
arrived at Ieith, Scotland, to-day, was
found to have on board several cases OF
illness resembling cholera, and was
placed in quarantine.
The Mafzo has been ordered to under
go forty-eight hours quarantine. There
are five cases ofsuspiciOus illness among
the crew. Two of the sick men are now
in state of convalescence, while the
other three are till-sutfering from abb
dominal symptoms, accompanied by
vomiting, resembling that of cholera.
ToULoN, September Eight persons
died here from cholera yesterday. There
is mo apparent increase in the daily
average of new cases. The temperature
has fallen and the weather become much
more favorable.
ROME, September IL Cholera has
broken out in the province of Genoa.
Three cases are reported at Voltri and
two ad Borgo Taro. The Gazette gives
notice that precautionary measures will
be enforced.
MARsEILLEs. September Twenty
five deaths from cholera were reported
III this city to-day. At the Pharo
Hospital six patients were admitted,
two died, eight were discharged cured,
and siXty-three remain under treat
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Oyer the Road.

CRY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Sep
TENDER 1.-The general managership OF
the Mexican Central Railway was trans
ferred to-day by manager Robinson to
Edward w. Jackson. until recently
General Superintendent of the Vera
Cruz Railway. Jackson started this
morning on a tour OF inspection
over the entire line to the
Texas border. He was accompanied
by the retiring manager and the princi-
pal officers of the railroad. The re-
firing manager said that the rolling
stock was in excellent condition, as
were also the rails which were good for
many years to come, but that a heavy
expenditure for ties would be required
fer the next two years and half, as
these and the wooden bridges on the
northern division would be required tobe
replaced almost simultaneously. He
also said that careful outstanding of the
'company's resources and expenses
would be necessary to keep the operat-
ing expenses down 10 a reasonable per
eentage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Ths Landlng % Inmigrants

WASHINGTON, September Acting
Secretary Fairchild has issued a circular
to the commissioners of emigration and
custom officers in regard to the landing
OF prohibited emigrants. L says that in
view OF the difficulties which have arisen
N regard to the construction of so
much OF Section of %an act to regul-
ate immigration approved August
5lst, lSS-, as refers TO the landing of
co9nyicts, .unatics, idiots or persons I'M
able To take care of them
selves, without becoming a public
charge, I has been deemed advisable to
.9aAe other rules IN regard to regula-
IONS heretofore made on the subject.
one OF the new rules provides that ali
iiEI s;4e arriving at the ports OF the
ohiteo States shall.n be regarded as
III Iaet landed within the moaning of
the second section Of the act referred
Co. so long as they are undergoing ex-
animation by the Commissioners al i'm
migration, or il their agents or renre-
sehtallyes, and so long as thew are
.emporarlly In charge of those Offices.
;.n9 any temporary removal of prohib-
- -So immigrants from on board Shin to
cue place OF convenient examination
are OF treatment, as incidental to snch
SSaAaIn.ilhanon, shall not be Considered
1ifs.nIihg until such officers shall have
r ,,ySmSrg * such immigrants or re-
''''ed Ihem on board ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
AT THE CAPITAL.
Doings in Washington on
Tuesday.
WARD & GRANTS AFFAIRS.
Parnen Palaver-The Recent Census
a Little Late-Montrel Al Mat
ters-Aiiscsllaneo us.
Washington whispers.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The asso-
citation of Official Agricultural Chemists
met in annual convention at the De-
partment of Agriculture to-day, Vice
President Professor H. C. White, of
Georgia, in the chair. Mr.. Coleman,
Commissioner of Agriculture delivered
an address, in which, after declaring his
entire sympathy and that OF the farmers
OF the country in the object OF the
association, which is to secure uniform
analysis of fertilizers, be expressed q
hope that the association would extend
it's deliberations to methods of chemical
analysis. He thought the association
should also fix the standards of purity
for different kinds of food and establish
the methods for the detection
of authorizations; he thought the
general government ought to CO.
operate with the respective State gov
ernments in passing more stringent
laws against the adulteration of foods.
Upon this point he said In SO simple
matter as the adulteration of milk,
it would be hard to secure conviction
in court of justice for any person
practicing it, because of the absence of
any official standard by means of
which the extent of adulteration could
be measured. 1t should not only be the
object that abundant crops should be
produced, but also to see that the pro
ducts OF the fields should be delivered to
consumers free and cheap of deleterl-
Gus aduiteratiol. In the question OF food
adulteration, have long been greatly
interested and am anxious that some
L. IL.
the extent of it may be diminished I
have already directed q chemist OF this
department to give attention to the
adulteration of foods. The frauds that
are practiced upon the public in adding
cheap and harmful ingredients to food
we eat, in order to make the
greater profits, ought to be exposed in a
no uncertain way and the perpetrators
of them held up before the public as
objects of scorn and detestation. To
such an extent is adulteration of butter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
A Doub. e Murder.

PORTLAND, OAe.. September 1.-THE
dead body of Daniel Church, prOmin-
ent farmer of Mohawk Valley, Lane
county, was found on the road neal
his house yesterday afternoon, bullet
hole in his back. Shortly after his wife
was found back OF the house, her face
mashed as if by heavy club or blunt
instrument. She was still alive, but
no hope is entertained for her recovery.
A hat of Andrew Boggs, neighbor, was
found near Mrs. Church's body, and q
search party went 30 Boggs' ranch
and found him hanging TO the rafters
of the barn. having committed suicide.
He probably murdered Mr.. and Mrs.
Church, though no motive for the crime
can be attributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Parnell's Paiayer.

DUBLIN, September la banquet was
given by the Lord Mayor at the Man
sion House, this evening, in honor OF
Parnell and his Irish colleagues in the
House of Commons. Three hundred
guests were present, exclusi oil mem
bers OF Parliament In a speech
Panell said il me Home Ruleys
refused. the Irish woul4 make il impo>-
sible for the English TO legislate. Ems
land could either grant the Irish the
right TO rule themselves, or make the
county a crown colony. The latter
would be practically tantamount to Ii e
former. He denounced the outrages.
saying the continuation OF them would
be terrible blow 10 the Irish cause.
The land question was great question
in Ireland.
Parnell was enthusiastically cheered
throughout the speech. He reminded
his hearers that the statement that
Home Rule in Ireland was impossible.
emanated from the same man who said
once that local government was i'm
possible. Referring TO the moonlight
ing outrage in Kerry, though he
thought the perpetrators had some
excuse in their desperation and poverty
he prayed the Irishmen TO forbear, as
such actions only injured the cause.
With equal emphasis he asked the land
lords during the coming winter of farm
ing depression. TO show the stuff they
were made OF, by refraining from exact
ing the rents which the soil refused to
yield. Ii the landlords persisted in ex-
acting the full pound of flesh in the
future, there would be little flesh left to
exact. Parnell said he was confid mt
Ireland was on the brink OF victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Professional Etiauette

prevents some doctors from advertising
their skill. but we are bound by no such
conventional rules, and think that if we
make a discovery that is of benefit to
our fellows, We ought TO spread the fact
to the whole land. Therefore we cause
to be published throughout the land the
fact that DR.. z. V. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" is the best known
remedy for consumption (scrofula OF the
lungs and kindred diseases. Send two
stamps for DR.. Pierce's complete treatise
on consumption, with unsurpa sed
means OF self-treatment. Address;
Worlds Dispensary. Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
The Recent Census.

WAsHIyGToN, September lat the
last session OF Congress, provision was
made for the payment by the United
States of one-half the cost of taking a
census in such States and Territories as
might take the decennial census, upon
the condition that the returns be filed
with the Secretary of the Interior on or
before September lst. Returns from
New Mexico have just been re-
ceived. and are as follows: Popula-
ton IN 1885. 13l, 9S5; population IN
1850. 1855; farms in 1885
1921; farms in 1880. 5.053; manu-
featuring establishments in 1885, $50.
manufacturing establishments in 1880,
IA.
Returns from eight counties in
Florida have also been received and
the complete returns are expected
shortly.
Up TO date the department has re-
ceived returns from Colorado, Dakota,
Nebraska, New Mexico and Florida. 1t
Is known that several other States and
Territories have made census, but
those whose returns failed to reach the
department before O'Clock will not be
entitled TO receive the rebate provided
by the appropriation bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Ordered to other Posts.

WASHINGTON, September lin COM.
pliance with the requirements of the
general order to send army officers
back to their regiments. who have
served over three years on detached
duty, Lieutenant Colonel James H.
Gregory, corps of engineers, and George
w. Davis, Fourteenth Infantry, were
to-day relieved from duty on Lieuten-
ant-General Sheridan's staff, and or
dered TO their posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Railroad Racket.

GALVESTON, September specials to
the NewS from Longview: Galveston
and st. Louis Construction Company
obtained the control of the Gulf Short
Line and st. Louis Railway, and will
begin at once to putting the road III q
thorough condition preparatory to ex-
tending it to Carthage. It is understood
that all the indebtedness against the
Railway Company has been paid. by
the CONSTRUCTION Company, and will
complete the link between the Gulf and
st. Louis, extending through the entire
length of the vast pineries of Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Presidential Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. D. c., September 1.-Of
the 1882 Presidential Postmasters in
the United States, changes have been
made in 4S7 cases since the adjourn
ment of the Senate. A list of nomina
tions for these offices is now being made
al the Postoffice Department to receive
the signature OF the President, and be
transmitted to the Senate upon the be-
ginning Of the next session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
TIE NATIONS CASH.
Statement Of the Decrease OF
''''. The Public Debt
ngr LANDING OF IMMIGRANTS.
c-n observation-disclosures
Tin-'1 1l.ssmasters-Duke Gwin-
other News Notes.
pu,,,c Debt Statement

,,,ye7oy. D. c., September Il
,..ro.ing is recapitulahon of the
5' UI' statement issued to-day (new
csu. Interest-bearing debt: bonds
iormt ~ cent cont $3.50 COO 600; bonds at 4
alta r. S7g7. 77S33 400; bonds at 3 per
a .sr. Slg. ,l91, 500; ref1ndlng certlncates
ctI', nor cent, 1929, 800; Navy pension
az s uer cent, Sl4,OO0,OO0. racine
1bi'aIi I bonds at 6 per cent, 9o4 90
- 55i-' principal, $1,260, 776,9 81; interest,
s Si3- ~ 8i303: total. $l,27l, 495, 165.o3;
G III hearing no interest, old demand
oey' ,egoi fender notes, $346,I3S, 916;
gnu t;f iC9t Of deposit, $50, 1865 900; gold
&c. ,;ic tes sl238S5, 400; silver certiti-
c os.a ~ S9S 07g. 295; fractional currency,
,.nSSS X "a estimated lostor destroyed
ssSf1 'ieS IS Principal S604, 529, 1854 So.
r5tsi debt: Principal, 81, 869, Dds. 542.14.
I inter- S10. 94S ,639.SO. Total, 81, $780,
l'1 1sb. on which interest has ceased
,;ncs maturity of principal, So, 921 ,765.-
2G Interest, 1929, 78O.ol; total, 81 49,
$780,
Reduction of the debt, $255, 1853. 29j.77.
less reserve held Tor redemption OF
United States notes, $l00 600, 1000. Total
ss;S "a 955.77. Total debt, less avail
gSe cash items. $1,523 ,403, S80.21; net
cash ia the treasury, $49,7l6, 5726 60.
Debt less cash in the treasury, Septem-
her 1r. 1885, 81 ,473, 692, 30T.52.
Debt. less cash in the Treasury,
August Isl. 1855. $l,476,5u ,359.64.
Decrease OF debt during the month, as
shown 5y this statement, $3.50 ,052 II.
Cash il Treasury available for reduc-
ton Of debt: Gold held for gold cert
ifcates actually outstanding, $l23, S35,
40. Silver held for silver certificates,
actually outstanding, S9j,0l9,296.
United States notes held for
OF daDosit actually
$30.(6j,O00 Cash held
or ma5urei debt and interest
unpaid. S5.93Il3505. Fractional cur
ency. S2G74.7l. Total available for re-
uctior nj the debt, 1886, 763, 295.77. Re
erYed fund, held for the redemp-
ion Of United States notes. act
II July u. 1882, 100000, 00e;
Unavailable for reduction of debt: frac-
ional silver coin, $2t, 724, 2S7.43. minor
coin, SSz7,6 53.S5. Total, sos, 571, 34I.29.
Certificates held rs caSb issued, but not
$600l4.1 30, net cash,
balance on hand, $40, ZIG, 572.G9. Total
cash in The Treasury, as shown by the
Treasure general account, $492, 065,
52Q75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Turf Talk.

Providence, September l. - The
grand trotting circuit meeting took
place at Narragansett. The Park
opened to-day with good attendance,
fast track, and weather slightly cool.
Glass 2:35-Jane l. won: Newsboy
second; George L. third; Nellie Gray
fourth. Best time 1861.
Glass 2.19-William Arthur won !;
Adele Gould second, Mambrino Sparkle
third, Billy Button fourth. Best time,
2.20.
Glass 2.1s-Pacing, unfinished: To-
Iedo Girl won first heat, Joe Bradon
den second and third heats. Best time,
2.I6i&.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
European Grain,

vienna, September 1.-The Inter
national corn market opened here
yesterday. The report on the crop OF
1885 was read. The wheat crop in
Hungary was reported as fine. One
hundred and fifty thousand hectares
more were sown than in 1884, and the
cron Is estimated at more than 10000
90 hecioliterS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Ward & Grant.

New YoRK, September Ferdinand
Ward was subjected to a long examin-
alton to-day before referee, respecting
the checks, amounting to several mil
lion dollars, which he made out for
the firm OF Grant & Ward, to order of
William 5. Warner, in settlement of
alleged government contracts. Ward
identified the various checks as
presented, and occasionally assisted
the counsel in computing the amount
of interest which had baen paid. The
transactions were inquired into to-day,
and covered period from December
1882, to date OF Grant d Wards failure
last year. On transaction OF Deem
Der Cd, 1882, Warner realized
profit OF, $2,10o in thirty days
upon $1,000; upon $4,000 which
was paid by Warner February 9Th, he,
on March lst, received 4 check for $57, :
co., This was divided up INTO eight
contracts; Ward was unable to say why
it had been divided up, or who drew
the contracts. He supposed they had
been brought to him at his Office by
Warner. a contract for $4,000 paid
S36 500 in twenty three days ::
$40, 900 April 23d 1883. realized a profit
of $1,000 month later, April 26th
$27 600 increased to $33 .000. May 18th,
1888; May 18th, $40, 600 advanced to $46,-
600 June 9th. The contract for $50, 900
made in May 18th, realized a profit of
$10O03 on June 18th, the pay
ment of $250,T50, on May 3lst,
secured the return check for
$40, geo, on June 18th. May 1st, 1925
900 realized profit of $25, 900, month
later $4,000 produced $4,000 more in. a
short time. The examination viii be
continued Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
From the Reverend Cls,,.v

yo cn1.SYng The many ministers of the
Brown VINO have been helped bv
Sn grn IRON Bitters, the Rev. E. &
/. fi ors Sorydon, Iowa, says: az used
rect general ill-health and found II a
Fort Sne-p. Rev. James NIcCarty
erred stevenson. Dakota, saws: al
ees eS i. Ne OF severe dyspepsia and in
Ne I'm. NY weight twenty-five pounds u
srs EeV; Mr.. ofey, New Bern n q
essof ne has taken it, and considers f
Gsv " Sne best medicines known The
egs: whitney, bingham, Wis,
Ter 80 -1l.Sr a long sickness from lung
hled S gu Browns Iron BItters and
Ss,eS v-.;;..SS1gth. so throughout the
Ger wi, WIN hundreds and hundreds Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
NO. rs.
Masonic Meeting.

BALTlNoRE, September 1.-The ma
tional convention of Masonic boards OF
relief resumed its session to-day. TIE
committee on organization reported in
favor of organization permanently for
the purpose OF facilitating the exposure
OF persons travelling around the coun-
try and imposing on lodges, and for
the collection of statistics, etc.
The constitution was adopted pro
yiding for the election OF officers. and
the organization' will be known as
the general relief association OF the
United States ana Canada. The election
will be held tomorrow and tonight
Likely either John Pope, New York, or
Marin Collins, Missouri, viii be elected
President. and Dr. E. r. Remington,
OF Baltimore, Secretary. The sentiment
OF the convention seems TO be in favor
OF St, Louis as the place OF meeting =
year hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
rhe southern Industrles.

WAsHINGTos, September 1.-The
management of the American exposition
having conferred upon Major Charles S.
Hill, OF the State Department, the APP
peintment of commissioner of con-
sular and diplomatic exhibits in appre-
citation of his technical work in behalf
of that departments industrial exhibit
last year. he has resigned his depart
mental duties to give his whole time to
interests OF the southern industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
A Little Late, blu. She Gets There

PIrrsAURG, September 1.-Catharine
Skeen, administrators of William Skeen,
deceased, entered suit to-day against
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati It st. Louis
Railway, to recover $67 600 alleged to
be due for work done by her deceased
husband on the construction of a
tunnel on the Pittsburg d Steubenville
Railroad which was afterwards absorbed
by the defendent company. The work
was performed over twenty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Duke Gwin Sick

New YORK, September 1.-Ex-Senator
William NJ. Gwin. of California, is
seriously i'll at the New York Hotel. He
is so years old.
Ex-senator Gwin, of California. is on
the rapid road TO recovery. His condi-
ton has greatly improved. As soon as
he is sufficiently recovered he will re-
turn to his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Peace Assured

VIENNA, eptember IN. DeGiers,
Russian minister of foreign affairs, con-
versing with the consellor at Fangenbad
about the scarcity of English visitors at
Bohemian Spas through the fear of the
Anglo Russian war, said peace was as
sured for many years and that he would
wager there would be double the num-
Der OF visitors in 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Baseball.

Chicago S. iDuiiai0 =
NEW YosK, September 1.-Metronol.
tan 6-BrOohyn7.
- PPnUyii56ENcE, September Boston 2
-6 b., d:e[ \ September 1.-st. Louis 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Tin-Can Strikers

8Alrns0RE, September 1.aTo the
great surprise of the most interested
sae strike Of the tin can makers, became
Sel'erai 10 day and there is an entire
suspension Of that industry. Several
;0 00P III iSd !, offered within five cents per
To- 1gooi ine demand of the emnlovees Int pt
' -oe oner was rejected. The stock of
there i Is s lang Is said to be large and
- e''ae' SIDE in the controversy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
Resu1ts Of the Ammoniaphone

ABERDEEN, September before
leaving the Sunbeam Gladstone ad-
dressed the crew in clear, strong
voice. His physician, Sir Andrew
Clarke, declares the patient better and
that further change of air will restore
him completely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-02
SDeedY Justice .

.BELLEvGL1E, Ont, September 1. =
Martin Archibald, wealthy farmer re-
siding in Huntington, broke into the
house of Mrs. Mary Adams and at
tempted to ravish her. Her son arrIv
ing on the scene struck him with an axe
and he released his hold, when Mrs.
Adams Selling the axe and attacking
Archibald almost severed his head from
his body.