davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

JULIO r. SANTOS, the naturalized
citizen recently released from prison in
Ecuador upon demand of the United
States Government, backed up by a
man-of-war. arrived at Washington re-
Gently and called at the Department of
State to express his thanks for its sue
cessful efforts in his behalf. He said
that the Ecuadorian authorities pre-
tended to have liberated him in conse-
Quence of the passage of the act of
pardon by the Ecuadorian Congress,
but this was mere pretense and he was
liberated three days after the arrival of
the Iroquois wholly in consequence of
the action of the United States Govern
mert The charge against him, of
having conspired against the Govern
ment of Ecuador, was untrue. He
was imprisoned with some other busi-
ness men in order that money might be
extorted from them. He had docu-
mentary proof of the willingness of
the authorities to release him at any
time upon the payment of thirty thou
sand dollars.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

A FEW weeks ago one James A.
Hinchley applied to Judge Wallace of
the Washington Court for a writ of
quo warranto commanding the men,
bers of the Civil Service Commission to
show cause why they should exercise
the functions of commission. At
the same time he filed a complaint. in
which he charged that the Commits
sioners are divesting the President of
the duties and responsibilities vested in
him by the Constitution in limiting his
choice of nominations for Office to per-
sons presented to him by themselves
and by prohibiting him from appoint
ing any other citizen to office. The
complaint further averred that the
constitutional rights of the President
and people are invaded by this act.
After hearing the complaint on the
25th, Judge Wallace granted the writ.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01
Driven on by sfoonshiners.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September 26.-
Late last night United States Collector
Hil!sman received dispatch from Hunt
ingdon, in Carroll County, stating that .
party OF deputies had had battle with
moonshiners and captured two stills. -Four
men, left to guard the first still captured,
had disappeared when the party returned,
and grave fears were felt lest they had been
murdered. rs the nioonshiners Of that county
are known to be very desperate and it is at
the risk of life that officers 60 among them.
This morning, however, dispatch was re-
ceived stating that the missing men had
come to Huntingdon, having been drisDn
from theiT station. but having escaped unr
hurt
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01
Charged With an Old Crime.

SHERMAN, TEX, September 24.-During
the hearing of an Indian Territory case be.
for the United States Commissioner to-day,
Sheriff Douglas arrested one Of the wit.
nesses in attendance. charging him with be.
ing Newton Chance, the murderer of E. Ju.
lius Foster, editor of the Sherman Patriot,
VINO was assassinated on the night of Oc.
t0ber 10, 1868. The arrest caused a sensa-
tion. The prlsoAer will not admit that his
real name is Chance. The murder of Foster,
who was Unionist caused great excite
mept at the time. Other witnesses from the
Indian Territory say that Chance has been
living with them in seclusion for over
twenty years
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY, sailing mas
ter of the yacht Dauntless. which was
beaten by the English cutter Genesta
in the Brenton's reef race, recently,
attributed the fact to the light wind
which prevailed during the first half of
the race and is confident that his yacht
can outsail the Genesta in heavy
weather. He says that he is authorized
by Mr.. Caldwell II. Colt, owner of the
Dauntle&, to match him against any
yacht atloat for a race across the At
lantic ocean, either way, for a wager of
ten thousand dollars.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

WALL street was interested recently
by story that Addison Cammack, the
veteran bear operator, intended to re-
tire from business and get married.
He is sixty-fve years old and reputed
to be worth several millions. His in
tended bride, it was said. was an at
tractive young lady of Baltimore. For
the past year Mr.. Cammack has been
in the confidence of William II. Van
derbilt
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

GOVERNOR MARMADUKE, of Missouri
vetoed the selection of Boonville as a site
for the proposed branch penitentiary.
A VERY destructive prairie fire started
near Traverse, OAK, on the 9th. A man
set fire to some waste straw, and before
the fire was through, houses, barns, hay
grain and farm machinery, for miles north.
ward, were destroyed.
SHERIFF j. c. FENNELL was shot and
killed recently at Orange, Tex, while ar
resting negro wanted for murder COM
mitted in Nashville, Tenn. Soon after a
mob organized, marched to the Jail and
took the murderer out and hung him.
THE cholera has appeared at Nice,
France, and eight deaths from the disease
have already occurred there.
In the northeastern portion of Lanca-
shire, Eng, one hundred thousand spindles
and fifty thousand looms and fifteen thou
sand operatives are unemployed.
A COLLISION occurred on the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railroad, near Tucker
ton, the other night, caused, it is said, by
an open switch. Both engines were badly
demolished, and about eighty coal cars
were piled up in a confused mass. The
loss was probably 1000.
The clearing house returns for week
ended September 26 showed an average
decrease of 1.S compared with the corre-
spending week of last year.
ROSWELL P. FLOWER has addressed a
letter to George Raines, chairman of the
New York State Democratic Convention,
positively declining the nomination of
Lieutenant Governor.
CABLEGRAMs have been received at st.
Louis from London, Eng, stating that
Samuel N. Brooks would soon start for st.
Louis to ascertain definitely whether the
man now held in Jail there as the murderer
of c. a rthur Preller, and known variously
as Hugh II. Brooks and Walter II. Lennox-
Maxwell, is his son.
The guards at the New Castle mines,
near Seattle, w. T., were overpowered by
a mob recently and the Cinnamon at work
driven away.
ADvICEs from Bucharest Of the 9th re-
port that fighting occurred near Adrian
ople, and that during the engagement
thirty Roumelians were killed and 800
wounded.
The yachts Genesta and Dauntless
started On the 26th in a match from New
York to Liverpool for the Cape May chal-
lenge cup.
JAMES {. WILSON'S Venetian blind fac
tory, New York, was recently destroyed
by fire. The loss to the building and its
contents is 6O,OO0; partially insured.
AT Goodies Station, near Xenia, O., re-
Gently, four-year-old girl was killed and
partially eaten by ferocious bull l-dog.
The animal had to be killed before it would
leave the mangled remains. :.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

GENERAL MILES, it is stated, has filed
a protest against the promotion of
Captain II. j. Farnsworth, of the
Eighth Cavalry, to be Assistant In
spector General with the rank of Major.
General Miles charges that Captain
Farnsworth during the Cheyenne In
dian war in Texas, in 1874, showed
cOwardice in the face of the enemy.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

The Canadian Minister of Justice
has issued orders for the extradition of
Isaac n. Hbbs, the defaulting postmas-
ter of Lewiston, idaho Territory, who
was arrested at Harrison River, b. c.,
in June, to which point he had been
tracked by United States detectives.
Extradtion was granted on the ground
of forgery.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

PRINCE ToNsHIMI. the brother of the
Mikado of Japan, was recently in Paris.
He was making tour of the European
capitals, for the purpose of studying
governmental laws. He will return to
Japan by way of New York and San
Francisco.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01
The directors of the Philadelphia &

The directors of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company have
passed resolutions directing its Presi-
dent to meet the President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
conference upon a policy of harmony
between the two companies. The in
auguration of peace between the Read
ing and Pennsylvania breaks hostility
which has lasted for nearly twenty
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

CAPTAIN LEE, agent of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian Reservations,
telegraphed to Commissioner Atkins
on the 22d that only twenty-five thou
sand head of cattle remained on the
reservation and that these would be re.
moved by the end of October.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

PLEURO-PNEUMoNIA having been de-
clared as affecting the cattle of David
Brannock. at Falmouth, KY, several
days ago, and no eflectual means
being taken to destroy the disease,
several neighbors slaughtered the dis
cased cattle and burned their carcasses.
Fourteen cattle were disposed of in this
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

The German East African Society
announces that by treaties with native
chiefs it has acquired territory in East
Africa extending two degrees of north
latitude.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

The editors of the Monitor, Republi-
cano and Carreo de Luness of the City
of Mexico, political prisoners, have
been sentenced to eight months i'm
prisonment and fined three hundred
dollars
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

AN application has been made to
Secretary Whitney for position for
Mrs. Parnen on account of the services
of her father, the late Admiral Stewart,
in the war of 1912.
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01

State recently in charge of a special officer.
lie admitted that be was one of the three
men, but claimed he was not the man who
shot the engineer. It is stated that the
principal in the murder and attempted
robbery has been under arrest some time,
which fact has been kept quiet. AS the
two arrested have confessed, there is no
doubt about their guilt.
ANTELoPEs abound in Comanche County.
ALL doubt as to the trial of Minnie Wal
lace Walkup, for the alleged poisoning of
her husband, taking place at Emporia has
been dispelled by its being placed on the
docket of the Lyon County District Court
for October 10, and the statement of Hon.
W. w. Scott, Mrs. Walkup's attorney, that
he would insist on the case being tried at
that time: Both the prosecution and de-
f.nse will be represented by eminent coun-
sci.
c.. L. NASH, of Salt Greek, Reno County
has raised this season sixty acres Of water
melons. He clears about $50 per car load
by shipping them to the mountains.
THE new Cathedral bells at Leavenworth
can be heard distance of four miles.
A CORPS of civil engineers are engaged
in making survey of line of proposed
railway from st. Joseph south to Rush.
vile, four miles east of Atchison, where
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road crosses the Missouri River Valley.
As the City Council of Atchison recently
granted the Rock Island right of way
through that city with view to an ex.
tension of its line southwest into Kansas,
the appearance of the surveyors, it was
thought, indicated that the company would
accept the franchise and build the south
west extension.
IT Is estimated that there are at least
9 900 acres Of land seeded to tame grass
IN Labette County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
DR.. FOOTE, SENIOR
OF 120 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
HEREBY CAUTIONS The PUBLIC
Not TO Employ or Communicate with man
EW-styling himself Or Foot. u: ~AA
without making due VA
EzS-inquiry. -SsA

NIT nan game 10 Salt Lake City repre-
,o,tino himself as the son of DR.. L. b
FooTE. OF New York, the well-known specia,
Isl. as abundsntly proved 6y amosavlts' so,-s
minors came into Salt Lake City rom
,latots and Montana from an expose maos
here he changed his base and represen,ev.
hi,,,salf as the SON more noted speclans.
in New York City than Or: b b, rUolE, VIZ 's
wsil-known author. Mr-JoHN +. 1hoWi =.
40 well-known Trow's Directory, IN NeW
vs-, CIV 1forrv wears in the directory bust
ness1 Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER: OF JUAN,
IL tho Hon AsRAM WAKEAAN, for mSny
Gears Postmaster in New 1ork Wy. ~ .so
Surveyor of the Port, gave thelr aulu1 vs.I,
that there are no other oog.ols IL Wv a,,,in,
nv the name of FooT or FOOT 8, exceP,t.lnS3
NJ B. FooTE, the author Of "Medlcai
ronmon SENSE" etc. and his two sons, VI
Il FooTE Jr.. and DIR. HUBERT .fooIE
ji;se genuine DR.. Fo0TE, Jr., Will neisaltei
always employ the Initials, z. ~ IL u fes5
,a.i,.g his name. Heretofore ne mas Dceo
,,,S,,yn not only at home but wherever nis
nnbiiestions have been circulated, oy me
r,s,,,s az DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care WIZ "
,asan hereafter. in view OF the lact t'ssl ~ 3.
unprincipIed person has assumed 20 PROM
-, fi,isand his fathers reputation
" r'bose desiring further and more detailed
;, el--nGtfou in respect to this matter, IL
yoeive Il by addressing Box ala, salt
take City, Utah
IN nsrsons tavi,c information of advantage
rr,ai1tias viii kindly communicate the
% ora ,a,'.I ". Ivey, with Sutherland & Nc
hr ,s...,. desiring 10 consult DIR. FoorE pro-
,ail,onailr or TO order remedies should sd-
! dress either
mr. E. B. FOOTE. ST., or
DR.. E. B. FOOTE. Jr..
REQ Lexington Ave.. New York
generalization Free, in person or BY letter
I - :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
General and Personal.

Miss B. Bartlett gave a birthday party
on Friday evening.
The Knights of st. Denis will give
lawn social on Friday evening next.
NUMEROUS REPORTS come from Park
CITY as to the social amusements OF
that burg.
The ur,,ils of the High School gave
farewell reception to their professor i: I
Tuesday evening at the no e OF MISS
Daisy Woods.
Cams ARE out for the wedding on FRI
day next, of Miss Polly Gunner ana MI.
srt Simmons. Our congratulations
are extended in advance.
The event of the week in fashionable
circles will be the marriage OF Mr.. ben
| IL. Uonklin, son of J. G: Conkhn, ana
| Miss Bessie Root, both OF this city. Inc
ceremony takes place Tuesday morning
at the residence OF Miss Roots parents
o, Big ham street.
VERY pleasant party rendered Mr..
lanes Jennings, occurred at the
| Deyereaux House on the occasion OF
his return home from two years
absence in Europe. at which large
number of his friends were present.
Mr. aud Mrs. l.. s. Stevens gave q
nleasan. progressive euchre party Fri
day evening, at ich sixte n pc pie
SAT- down o the tables; A. C, Smith was
awarded first gentleman's. prize7a
waking cane; the ladies p ize tell &c
Mrs ". a. Nelden--it was a music
nx. the " Boobies were distributed te
MT Conover "a crib board) and to Mr.
Ba, croft "a match safe-) .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
Twenty-Three.

On Thursday evening there assembled
at the residence of Mr.. John F. Lee, in
the Nineteenth Ward, very pleasant
gathering, the occasion being the 23d
birthday of Mr.. Lee, and as is customary
on such occasions at this time OF the
year. Mrs. Lee had prepared a straw
berry and cream festival as birthday
reminder to her husband. The guests
present enjoyed themselves hugely anu
many were the good wishes Tor long
life to the young husband, among
Others present, were Mr.. ana mrs. NJ
Earl, Mrs. John Foulger, Mr.. ana MIS-
John Kelson, Mr.. Jas. Haslam, MIS-; g.. "
NJ. Earl, Mr.. Kirkwood, OF Provo, M,,'
5. Cook, of Mil Creek, Master M
Earl and Miss Emma Earsley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
To Mr.. and Mrs. Randall.


The presence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Randall in thecity has been the,occa-
sion of considerable busting on the
part Of friends who desired to make
their stay pleasant one. Mr.. Randall
is here in the interests of his Private
Secretary and Professor companies,
and his wife is paying her first visit to
Salt Lake in company with HIM. Their
time has been pretty much occupied in
driving, visiting and sight seeing, and
on Thursday night "a small gathering
assembled at the invitation of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Wells to meet. them at the
residence of Mrs. H. s. Beatie in the
Twelfth Ward. There were present, be-
sides the guests in whose honor the
affair was given. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ).
Burton. Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Cummings
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Young, Mr.. and
| Mrs. o. F. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5:
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Whitney and
Miss Emily Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali leave for San Francisco tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
.our Club to the Lake"

Members tickets have been distributed
and the initial excursion will occur next
Friday evening; following are the
regulations adopted for the season OF
1885: !,
First-The sum of SO must be paid
by each member:
Second-The tickets in this book are
ONLY available for the gentleman whose
name is written thereon, but may DE
used by two Ladies.
Third-Members wishing to invite
resident friends can purchase tickets on
the train by paying$ for each gentle
man and 80 cents for each Lady.
Fourth-Gentlemen residents OF TN;
city and not subscribing members Will
not be allowed the privilege OF the
clubs chartered trains. ;,
There will be twelve "onts" IN all
thelast one occurring on August loth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
A Birthday Surprise

A pleasant surprise, managedsky selFe
of the young lady friends of Mr. 'CAasrles
Margetts, occurred at the residence OF
his father, Mr.. Phil. Margett5, OF
Thursday last, the occasion being tiff
Goth birthday of the young gentleman'
Among the guests present we're: Miss
NJ Morgan Miss j.. Gibson, Miss NJ,
Brown. Miss B. Brown, Miss E. Cooper,
Miss Nj. Pratt. Miss N. Demond, Mrs.
p h. Margetts. and Messrs. 5. Flaggard,
r Davis. E. Snider, F. 3 Margetts.: .
Narge It's. A. Margetts, J. Homer, H. >
Derrick, VIII Pascoe, G. Clayton, ana
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
birthday Party.

A very pleasant social gathering OF
the friends of Mr.. Lee Snedaker and
wife took place at their residence in the
Ninth Ward, on Tuesday evening last,
the occasion being the first birthday OF
the net of the household. The even
ing was spent IN social chat eribbage
and euchre and the partaking nf a
sumptuous repast. Among thoss, pre-,
sent were Mr.. James Needhamt and
wife. Mr.. Frank Woolley and wife, Mr.
ROYAL Barney and wife. Mrsa George
Snelcrove and wife, John Taylor; and
several others. The occaslonzs was
marked with good feelings, coAyly1gaiity
and pleasant conversation. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES +.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Tay-
lor and Charles w. Penrose, counselors.
Services in the Tabernacle at 2 p. m,
and in the various ward meetinghouses
in the evening.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.-Holy Com
munion 7.3o am. Sunday School 9.45.
Morning service with sermon IL. Even
ing prayer pm.
BApr1sr.-Corner Second South and
Second West. Services to-day as usual.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m
Sabbath school at II NJ. Scandinavian
preaching at p. m. Young peoples
PRAYER meeting at 7 pm. Morning
subject, Typical meaning OF white gar
ments in the text, Let thy garments be
always viii e.'' Evening subject.
What constitutes true Christian, or
how to become a Christian The publc
cordially invited.
| WESTMINSTER PREsBYTER1AN.-Corn
First West and Third South streets,
Preaching at II am, and pm, by
the pastor, Rev. H. A. Newell; Young
peoples meeting at pm. The public
invited TO all services.
CAMP CHAPEL, Fourth West street, be
tween First and Second South streets
Sabbath School at pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
The DAILY.

This property, in which SO tremendous
a work is beng done without exciting
mach attention, continues its output OF %
TO 80 tons of ore day; the character of
the ore is ali n the same as III Ontario.
and all of it is shipped to Kansas City.
The opinion among those best able to
iudge. is continually gaining ground,
that the Dalv Is one of the coming mann
moth properties OF the Coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
strawberry and ce Cream Festival

strawberry and ce Cream Festival
List Wednesday evening TIE Young
Ladies NJ .tGal ln.proveme t Assoca
ton of the Twentieth Ward,
gave strawberry and ice cream
festival in tEe ward meeting house, in
honor of their friends and acquain-
frances. The committee were happily
surprised to notice that there were
ahout double the number present to what
tLev had expected. There were about
$40 in attendance, the majority being
Young people. Owing to the time con
sumed in irving to seat the people and
the additional arrangements, the pro-
pramme was shortened so as to allow
Some of the prominent members OF the
ward the opportunity to speak to the.
audience.
Mrs. Levi w. Richards, president OF
the association read an address OF wei
come. Address by Bishop John Sharp.
Musical selections by G. w. Stayner.
Recitation by Miss Cecilia Sharp. Song
! by Miss Louisa Simmons. Short adj
dress by Mrs. Tingey. Selections from
| the Harmonica Band. Music, w. &.
Dunbar on the bagpipes.
~
been rendered. the people repaired to
the tables, which were decorated with
| flowers and ornaments OF different dc
| scriptions. and sumptuously partook OF
the eatables which were put before
them. Immediately after supper the
tables, etc, were removed 10 the exterior
of the building and the party then
commenced to dance and continued
until the close of the evenings enter
talnment. Among those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prof. T. B. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Dunbar, MIR. and. Mrs. John Daynes,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Murdock, Mr.and
Mrs. &. F. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hodg-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George Romney, Miss
Sarah Sharp. Miss Nellie SmallIe
Miss Ellen Romney. Miss Alice Sim
mons, Miss Fannie Savage, Miss Emma
Cloves. Miss Ottinger, Miss Gibson. A
F. Taysum, d. K. Lyon, II. ]. Romney
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Savage, Mr.. ane
Mrs. C. w. Stayner. Mr.. and Mrs. L
W. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 8
Daynes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Neslen, Mrs. HANNAH
Sharp, Mrs. Rachael Simmons, Mis-
Emily Sharp, Miss Emma Simmons
Miss Jane Smallie, Miss Louisa Sim
mons, Miss Celia Sharp, Mrs. Jan
Bennett, Miss, Louie Clawes. Miss Luf
fW. G. Miller. Ed. Simmons
Nephi Scoefield. Ed Brain. Nile
Romney and others. The committee c
young ladies who gave the party are t
be Congratulated for their untrinl
/. efforts to make the affair success an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21
Crescent.

superintendent Stevens has been i'll
town during the week, and gives as a
reason for the absence OF shipments
that the surface water had been
extremely troublesome; the ground was
fast getting dry now he said, and ship
ments would again be actively pushed;
the engine, as stated last week, IS too
heavy for use on the tramway, and the
hauling will be done by team. Crescent
is quoted at $3.50 and SIPS on the
streets, though very little is changing
hands.