davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

he was informed that his application
was irregular, in that it should have
been made in connection with the re-
quest of the Legislature, or accompanied
bv the statement that the Legislature
could not be convened in time to pre-
vent the expected violence. Two COM
panies of soldiers we're ordered to Rock
Springs, not Tor the purpose OF
maintaining order or protecting
the Chinese, both of which should
3e done By the Territory, but
to protect government property
that might be threatened, and to see
that the carriage of the United States
mails was not interfered with.
The army has been so often employed
as posse corlitatus in State affairs
without regard to Law or the rights OF
the individual commonwealth, that this
generation but imperfectIy understands
that there are limits and restrictions,
beyo1d (which a General or, even q
President cannot go. If Mr.. Cleveland
and his Cabinet ministers are the men
they are supposed to be, their admins
tration will not expire without the
restoration to the States OF many OF
therights thatwhich have been usurped
by the Federal government. and the
consequent narrowing Of the authority
exercised by the Washington power.
But wasn't Governor Warren's re-
quest for troops premature and I'M
necessary? There should be no appeal
for aid from the outside until the Terri
toryis resources had heen exhausted
and its ability to enforce the Jaw and
afford protection to 1I<e inhabitants
shown to be Inadequate. 1t
seems that little or nothing
has been done in the affair by the
County or Territorial authorities. They
hAve-steod back and looked on at, the
bloody work, and even now are quiet
while the Chinese are hiding in the
hills, afraid to come. out lest they be set
upon and butchered, preferring death
from . exposure and starvation
to being shot down and hacked
to pieces by brutal mob. II a
singh arrest has been made, the fact
has not been teIegraphed. The muir
derous miners, after their bloody holt
day, have not been disturbed, but have
returned to work as if nothing unusual
had happened. 1t Will occur to most
people that it is time for the Wyoming
authorities to act, and. act with deter
mination and earnestness. Unless the
resources of the Territory are
narrow beyond all reason, Wyom-
ing can deal with this trouble
most effectively, provided, as matter
of course, that the public sentiment of
the Territory is notin sympathy with
its murderers, but is in favor of law.
order and justice. The way to prove
that the Territory 8 not unworthy the
name of a civilized government is to
promptly hang few OF the scoundrels
who were guilty of last weeks awful
work, and to provide ample protection
to the Cinnamon who care 10 remain
within the borders of the Territory.
There is heavy responsibility upon
it remains 10 be seen whe-
ther the Territory is physically and
equal to the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN RIA T ID gs
~ Newton administrator with the viii vii
annexed ,si O., Of the estass Of william Hawk.
fled in said Court, his final account Of bss
administrations Of said estate aud -petition
for distribution of the residue of said es.ate
and that the 18th day of September. A. n
1885. At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Court Room
County of Salt Like and Territory Of rTrsh
has been duly appointed by said Court foy,
the settlement of said account and distrib,,.
ton among the persons entitled the-efa IT
wiIichthite aud place any person interested
In said es' ate may appear and show cause.
If any there be, why said account q oul8
not be settled and approved, and an erder
for distribution made, e'so-
JOHN c. CUTLER.
CLERK Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

The BATHING train, the other night
was brought to standstiu by an old
bull. ~ho deliberately stood on the
track, faced the engine, and seemed re
termined to dispute the right OF way 70
the death. All toots and ding dSngs
we're of no avail, and the. engineer,
brakemen, fireman and conductor had
to dismount and drive the brute off.
tThis comes of your importing blooded
stock, +" observed one of the passengers.
coolly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

THE FEDERAL. ofiicials.in Utah are all
patriots" who are serving the govern
ment for the good OF the nation,s and.
not for the money there rs in the office;
but the thought OF one OF them being
released from the position in which he
is sacrificing himself, always makes.
him and his friends sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06


DAE CALDER and Joe Mcintyre, dur
ing their recent out, halted one black
night about II o'clock before farm
yard on TIE Weber. They had run out
of hay, and they mad drive OF seven
teen miles 70 make toa camping place,
where they k1lew'there was not bunch
of grass for their horses. They accord
ingly CROPPED their way silently to tie
farmers stack, and returning with arms
well filed, they CANNED their wagon
box comfortably full and got off with
out making any noise. They; had not
gone ten miles, before a terrific wind
Storm arose, and the provender began
to fyin all directions. Determined to
save it at all hazards, Joe was sent back
from the seat to sprawl out on the load
to keep itldown. All went well after
that until the first sign of day began to
break. Dan. was suddenly alarmed theD
to hear Joe exclalm: .-,'s
Hold 'onl stop the wagon" .-...;.
"What's the matter 2p.s ~
."WhY. we've got a loae of straw
aboard ~. . S's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has come out
of the woods, and on Monday will be at
his post OF duty in Washington. Let US!
hope that his vacation has given him
the courage and strength to do as the
people want him TO do-.make thisaa
Democratic administration in some,
thing more thanin name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

THE ENrERpRIsING Charlie Johnson
has now compounded an Anti-Fat med
icine of wonderful virtue. He. is about
to start up his advertising, and has Sc
cured photographs of Commissioner
Mckay and Marshal Ireland to insert
together in the newspapers over the
labels BEFORE and AFTER Taking John
sons Pale Sapone Remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

THE TELEGRAMs bring the news that
the rocks deserted the cathedrals in the
old German towns on the rumors OF the
approach of cholera; this is no doubt
true; the old eagle on the Eagle Gate
tore one of its feet loose IN a frantic en-
deaYer to escape, when the news came
that the editor of the Democrat was al
ter the GoYernorshlp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

Bill Arp: Man that-is bora of one
woman and tied to another is of few
days and full of trouble. But it might
have been worse. a heap worse, for he
might have been born woman and
been tied to a man. That is the most
perilous condition in all nature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

THE PREsIDEST's vacation. Eaying
come to an end. we may eEpect'te hear
of rascal being turned out occasion
ally hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
S0TTO EOCR.

. AND sow comes the intelligence that
tn, editor Of the Democrat is reducing
the size Of his feet to tit Governor Muir
rays shoes. Yei godsl From muir,
derer of Ray to an assassin OF Plnneo
How shall a distracted people choose?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court in and Tor Salt Lax,
- County, Territory Of Utah.

IN tkematter of the estate of william Hawk
-: ~ q ,.s.i.. Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
H. GRIESSELICH & CO.,
Viewers Hall.
WOOL EXCHANGE, LONDON
s SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants,
ESTABLISHED 1886.

Ship to ordef any description of British and
Continental Goods upon ~ per cent. com
mission, selected BY buyers with Colonial ex.
perience, and attend 70 the prompt realiza.
non OF Produce at highest prices upon PEI
cent commission. Orders 70 be sccompsntttl
Dy Letters Of Credit or part remittance III
bank TRAITS or Produce. Open Policies Of
!nsors nee ON hoatipg csrgoes TO cover ses,
References: Agra Bank, London, and no.
current Price Lists, Produce reports sspl
N! necessary samples or Information On
efPltcsNon. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

The business will in future be conducted
by the undersigned, who solicit continu-
Rnce OF the patronage bestowed upon the
COALTER & sNELeRoVE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Dissolution Of Co-Psrtnsrship.

UlHF PARTNERSHIP EXISTING UNDER
il the name of Daynes d Coalter has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent
:. -. .; DAYNES & COALTER.
.. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 4, 1885.
, 1885-01-03

TOLEDO, O., January I'm relation
to the circulated report as to an assertion
made by him in reference to a connection
Of Cleveland with a free trade club, Frank
Hurd says that he had a private converse
ton in a private room with a few friends
in Cincinnati in which the policy Of the
new administration as to tariff reform was
discussed. In that conversation Hurd
said he thought Cleveland would be found
in sympathy with the views of the major
ity of the Democratic party on that point.
As a circumstance he stated hat he had
been informed by a prominent citizen Of
Buffalo that the organization of a free
trade club in that city took place in the
office of the law firm of which Gov. Cleve-
land was a member. Nj. Hurd never in
tended to be understood as saying that
that Cleveland was ever connected with a
free trade organization, as he had no in
formation upon the subject from that
gentleman, nor from any n except as
herein stated. The conversation was sup
posed to be purely private among a party
of gentlemen.
, 1885-01-03

DENVER, Colo, January 1.-The out
put of the Leadville district, gold, silver
and lead for the year of 1884 was 1929,
400 tons, an increase of 2,l34, 400 over
1888, with a number of mines that pro-
duced largely in 1883 closed down the
greater part of the year on account of the
low price of lead. The chief of these was
the Silver Cord" one of the heaviest
producers in the district. The product
of lead alone was 46, 800 tons, a consider
able decrease as compared with 1883.
The total gross earnings for December
of theI Denver & Rio Grande railway
we're SAB, 923.
The Tribune Republicans Santa Fe, N.
NJ, special says: Fifteen hundred people
attended the ceremonies dedicating the
memorial tablet over the grave Of the
great scout and soldier, Kit Carson, in
Taos county, N. NJ. last Sunday. An
thony Joseph, Delegate to Congress, de
livered the Grafton. The tablet was fur
nished by the Grand Army of the Re
public of New Mexico and bears this in
scription: exit Carson, died May %,
1865; aged So"
, 1885-01-03
WIRE WHISPERS.

Gladstone is slightly indisposed.
Expenses Democratic National Conven-
ton at Chicago, $500
-Four French men of war have been or
dered to Chinese waters.
Cold weather at Montreal yesterday.
Ice cut fourteen inches thick.
Burial of one of General Hancock's
sons in st. Louis yesterday.
Bishop Wiley, of the American Metho-
dist mission in China, is dead.
Glen wooden mills, North Adams, Mass.
burned. Loss 800, 900. Insured.
General Grant is said to be completely
broken down physically and requires abb
solute rest.
Chinese gunboat captured by a French
gunboat at Farmosa with fourteen Eng
lishmen among the crew.
Steel workers at Coshocton, o., have
been reduced 10 to % per cent in wages.
Half Of them will strike.
A mob fired Bristol tunnel on the
Thomas division of the b. 4 o. road.
Nearly 300 feet caved in.
General Sheridan informs General
Hazen that formal charges must be pre-
ferred against General McKeever before
official notice can be taken ofthem.
Signal service observations arc now
made eight minutes and twelve seconds
earlier to conform with the standard OIL
18th meridian time.
Employees Homestead steel works
owned by Carnegie Bros. have been re
duced 80 per cent in the rail department
and 90 per cent in the converting mill.
Return of Eucke's comet was discov
cred by MI. K. Il. Barnard at Vanderbilt
University observatory, Nashville, Tenn.
at 7:45 o'clock Washington time las
night.
Gross earning A, I. & s. F., road 70
eleven months $15, 056, 800, an increas,
over the same period Of last year of 3 pc
cent. Operating expenses 5 7,S45, 400, al
increase of is per cent
, 1885-01-03
Very Chilly.

ST. PAUL, January last night and
to-day have been the coolest of the pres
ent winter and one of the coolest on re-
cord in this city. The thermometer in
the signal office this morning registered
800 below, while others showed a temper
AZURE of 500. The common class of Their
mometers were retired entirely from bust
ness. Reports were received from the
following points, the figures all indicating
below zero; Saltwater, 50', the coolest
ever known; Lacrosse, 230; Bismarck, 45o;
Minnedosa, 500, with the wind blowing 40
miles an hour; Winnipeg, $50 and a reg
ular blizzard prevailing; st. Vincent, 40o;
Moorhead, 4s'; Helena, l5o; Huron, 440;
Duluth, 400. The Western Union early
this morning reported that only one wire
could be used to Chicago, and the lines
northwest could not be worked until after
IN oiolooI
, 1885-01-03
Horseback Riding In Mexico.

". J. Ross In San Francisco Chronicle.l
A pretty sight is the return of the horse
men from their morning ride to Chapultepec.
Nearly every equestrian goes In that direc-
ton, as It is the only road loading out Of the
capital that is at all passable. Even tho road
to Chapultepec is in a vile condition after a
hard shower; then as soon as you leave the
mncadamized roadway Of the Paseo de la
Reforma you find yourself on a DOGGY, miry
road, into which your horses hoofs sink 50
deep as TO compel him to drop into a walk.
The condition Of all wagon roads In Mexico,
30 far as l nave soon them, is intensely dis
graceful to the government and the people,
for In a country where labor and material
for road building are so cheap and there arc
so many men out Of employment, there is no
excuse for having bad roads.
Agsmall percentage of the millions taken
during the past four years from the national
treasury by President Gonzales and his
friends would have sufiiced, IL properly ex-
pended, to put all the roads leading out of
the capital In excellent condition for several
miles In each direction. As 1t Is now, the
only comfortable mode Of riding is by the
horse cars in bad weather, or after a rain;
at other times a horseback ride Is indeed q
treat. Not only do the male Mexicans ride,
but also a few Of the native laaies and many
Of the foreign ladies, especially the English
and Americans. Very few Mexican Indies
dare be seen in public on horseback, as 1t is
hero considered a vulgar form OF exercise for
women.
There is no accounting for taste, and prob
ably some of our American customs appear
quite as absurd to tho Mexicans as this idea
Of theirs concerning horseback exercise seems
TO us. Ladies' who take horseback exercise
here usually adopt the Mexican costume, as
far as the hat is concerned, wearing a very
broad-brimmed felt hat tsimilar in shape %
the ordinary Mexican @sombrero"1, in either
black. light gray, or pale maroon color. In
these sombreros, which are made Of much
lighter weight for ladies than those worn
by men, they look very jaunty. The rest of
the costume Is almost exactly the same as
that worn by equestriennes In Paris, Lon
don or New York
, 1885-01-03
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
London Again Shaken by the
Terrible Explosive.
A Panic Ensues in the Under
ground Railway.
Clue to the Perpetrators
of the Outrage.
Another Mysterious Explosion.

Another Mysterious Explosion.
LONDON, January 3, l a. ma dyna-
mite explosion occurred on the Under
ground Railway between Cover street and
Kings Cross station at $3.50 this evening.
The windows of a passing train were shat
tered and the gas light extinguished. Be
yond this there was no damage done. The
passengers were greatly terrified but no
one was hurt. The train resumed its
journey after a delay of twenty-five min
utes.
The shock overthrow several wayfarers
on Euston road and it was with great dit.
iculty hat horses were restrained from
running away Gas lights in Cover
street station were extinguished. The
ticket collector states that he was thrown
from his box and the engineer working
the incandescent electric light machinery
was thrown from his seat three or four
feet, landing on his face. Lights in other
trains in the tunnel were extinguished
and the passengers were greatly alarmed
and many ladies tainted. Cover street
platform literally strewn with persons
Frustrated by the shock.
, 1885-01-03
A Boy Husband,s pealh.

New YORK, January 2,-A Steple-
ton, L. l., to-day, Thomas Mclaughlin,
a young coachman, who at the age Of 20,
recently married his employer, Mrs.
Abram Britain, a wealthy widow, aged
40, died from a lung ailment, which
caused him to leave Mrs. Brittan's en-
ploy and return home, where she called
frequently to inquire about his health.
Her calls resulted in an attachment and
wedding. Mrs. Britain attended him
constantly until his death. She was con-
nected with the leading Knickerbocker
families.
, 1885-01-03
ARMY ORDERS.
A Number of Courts Martial ordered
and Other Military Matters.

The following military orders are furn-
ished for publication from the Head
quarters of the Department of the Platte;
Recruit Robert N. johnson, enlisted at
Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to com-
pany H, 4th Infantry, and will be sent to
the station Of his company on the first
favorable opportunity.
The following named recruits, enlisted
at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned as
follows: Gustav Hildebrand, to troop d,
5th Cavalry; Joseph Reed, to troop X,
5th Cavalry; they will be sent to the sta
ton of their troops on the first favorable
opportunity.
Captain Morris q. Foote, 9th Infantry,
is detailed as a member of the General
Court Martial ordered to convene at these
Headquarters on January 5, 1885, vice
Major Daingerfeld Parker, 9th Infanty,
hereby relieved.
A board of survey to consist of LIST
Lieutenant Joseph A. Sladen, l4th In
fantry, A. D. c.; LIST Lieutenant Dan. c.
Kingman, Corps of Engineers, and LIST
Lieutenant Guy Howard, 10Th Infantry,
A. D. G., will meet at the Quartermas-
ter's Depot in this city on Wednesday,
Dec 3lst, 1884, or as soon thereafter as
practicable.
A General Court Martial is appointed
to meet at Fort Fred Steele, Wyo., on
the 10Th day of January. 1885, or as soon,
thereafter as practicable, for the trial of
such prisoners as may be brought before
it. Detail for the court: Lieutenant
Colonel Henry L. Chapman, 18th Infantry;
Captain Thaddeus S. Kirkland, 18th In
fantry; Captain Daniel Weisel, Assist
ant Surgeon . U. S. A; LIST Lieutenant
Levi r. Burnett, It'll Infantry; LIST Lieu
tenant Willis Witch, 2lst Infantry; 2nd
Lieutenant Lewis D. Greene, It'll Infan-
try; 2nd Lieutenant Henry D. Styer, Dist
Infantry; LIST Lieutenant Charles A.
Booth, Judge Advocate.
A General Court Martial is appointed
to meet at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., on
the 18th day of January, 1885, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the trial of
such prisoners as may be brought before
it. Detail for the court; Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas A. Anderson, 9th Infan-
try; Captain William B. Pease, 9th In
LIST Lieutenant Edward B. Rheem,
Infantry; LIST Lieutenant Thomas S.
McCaleb, 9th Infantry; LIST Lieutenant
Charles NJ. Rockefeller, 9th Infantry; End
Lieutenant Albert S. McNutt, 9th In
End Lieutenant Lawrence D. Ty-
son, 9th Infantry; LIST Lieutenant Harry
L. Bailey, 2lst Infantry, Judge Advo-
A General Court Martial is appointed
to meet at Fort Sidney, Neb., ON the 10Th
day of January, 1885, or as soon thercaf
ter as practicable, for the trial of such
prisoners as may be brought before it.
Detail for the court: Captain George Il.
Burton, Dist Infantry; Captain William
II. Boyle, Dist Infantry; Captain James
Haughey, Dist Infantry; LIST Lieuten-
ant Joseph w. Duncan, DIST Infantry;
LIST Lieutenant Charles II. Bonesteel, Dist
Infantry; 2nd Lieutenant Francis j. ker-
nan, 2lst Infantry; End Lieutenant Fred
L. Palmer, 2lst Infantry; LIST Lieu
tenant Daniel Cornman, Adjutant Dist
Infantry, Judge Advocate.
A General Court Martial ia annointed
, 1885-01-03
Aid for Earthquake Sufferers.

MADRID, January 9. Earthquake
shocks were again felt at Granada, NAL
aga, Neria and Algariobo last night. The
panic among the people is undated. A
number Of towns and villages have been
completely destroyed and the inhabitants
have deserted them. Many persons sleep
in railway carriages. A royal decree has
been issued ordering that a national sub
scription for the relief of the sufferers be
made. Public officials have agreed to con-
tribute n days pay each, by this means
800, 900 will be raised, Spanish Ambas-
sailors, Ministers apd Consuls in all coun-
tries will also open subscription lists.
, 1885-01-03
MoCuilough's Marrow Escape.


PHILADELPHIA, January2.0John Nc
Cullough, the actor, narrowly escaped be-
ing run over by a railway train at the
Broad street station lastnight. He bought
a ticket for Chicago and reached the car
shed just as the train was moving out of
the station. He dashed through the open
gate followed by a colored attendant who
had been sent with him to the station and
who rushed past him, jumped on the
train and then attempted to assist the
actor aboard. As Mccullough grasped
the servants hand and attempted to lift
himself to the car, his foot slipped and he
fell from the platform. The colored man
exerted all his strength and lifted him on
the car just in time to save him being
crushed as the swinging motion of the
train brought the cars together.
, 1885-01-03
Discipline and War Supplies.

SAN Francisco, January 1.-The City
of Pekin arrived this morning from
Hong Kong. The Chinese government
have engaged fifty-6ve German drill ser
geants for the army. The improvement
since manifested in the discipline of the
troops is said to be remarkable. Under
the German drill the Chinese will show
themselves excellent soldiers and fighters.
The Japanese government are going to
dispatch a number of agents to foreign
countries to purchase large quantities of
cattle.
, 1885-01-03

NEW YORK, January "A move
ment for raising 500, 900 to relieve the
personal effects of General Grant from
mortgage liability is taking practical
shape. Cyrus W. Field received to-day
from D. B. Wesson, Springfield, Mass, a
check for 81, 900 as his contribution to-
wards the fund.
, 1885-01-03
Severe Spell of Weather.

HELENA, NJ. T., January The
thermometer here has been very low for
the last three weeks. The storm has been
very severe and the stock suffered much.
Many cases of exposure and death have
been reported. This is the longest spell
of such severe cold weather experienced
in this section for years. The first let-up
came yesterday and has very materially
increased business TODAY.
, 1885-01-03

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The debt
statement shows an increase of public
debt during December of $64I 1884, a de-
crease since June 80, 1854. of 1871, SOL
s64. Cash in the Treasury $432, 475 .I76;
gold certificates, $ll9,63l,1 1850; silver GER
tificates, $13s, l6s, 29l; certificates of de-
post, $24, 92O. 600; refunding certificates.
$500, 900; legal tenders, S34l ,6sl ,0l6;
fractional currency, SO, 97l, 343; available
cash, $l4O,sll ,929. The coinage for the
mints for December was -, S49, 95S, of
which 81, 3Sl l65 were standard dollars.
, 1885-01-03
Medal for Cnrtia-

Bosros, January IA gold medal
will be presented to George William Cur
It's by the citizens of Boston as an &C
acknowledgement of his eulogy on Wen
dell Philips, delivered last April.