davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29

For any length OF time at a reasonable rate
OF interest, both in large and small sums
IL We give every attention to the Rent
ng OF Houses, Collection of Rents, and the
transaction of all business that comes under
our immediate head, in a business-like man
ner and v it'll dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
Farms For sale.

~- 1000. A fine farm of 30 acres, on
Jordan with fin ebrick house of four rooms
in full cultivation, good water, ETC.; cheap
place.
E~ 1000. A fine farm OF SO acres, all
in cultivation, at Taylorsville, with barns,
brick house, orchard, etc, ETC., all in fine
condition.
~ 1900. An extra good farm of II
acres, all in cultivation, with good house of
two rooms, barns, outhouses, etc. good water
right; five acres lucerne, four acres wheat,
one acre oats, etc.; vegetable garden, small
fruit young orchard. Must be sold at once.
bargain.
ER $50. nice little place. acres of
ground and neat three-room house, in
Session settlement.
Us 500. A nice place-ive acres OF
ground and house in Sugarhouse Ward;
young orchard; cheap.
L~ 800. A bargain. Four acres of fine
farming land in Sugarhouse Ward.
T 1900. A fine orchard on the State
IL 100 an acre for IS acres of fine Gull
tivated land on the Jordan, only 212 miles
from Main street.
a terms, and in exchange for city pro-
perry.
Lots For Sale.
ER 2,25O. A nice four room brick
house and 5xlO rods of ground, all well inn
EW- LOCO. A fine SKIS corner lot and
four room adobe house, on Third South
street, Twelfth Ward. ~
L. 1850. A new three room adobe
and frame house, good barn, 10x12 store.
etc.. and 5x10 rods of ground, in the Second
Ward 4BS EEf
e. e.2OO. A nice place on State Road,
new brick house offOur rooms and Outhouses
very convenient lot 3x712; bargain; and
5x10 rods of ground on Brigham street.
. A toll e -
rooms, bath room, cellar and basement, two
story, occupies 23x32' lot 4x10; very cheap;
house cost S., 600 to erect.
L. 400. Adobe house of four rooms,
barn, cellar, granary, well. etc., on car line,
corner lot, SKIS, all in firstclas order in the
Eleventh Ward saF sfttstt
~ $3.50. An adobe house of five
rooms good cellar, barn and spring only 215
blocks from Main street ;lot5x20, EighthWard,
on car line,
WE have long list OF properties at this
w office that we cannot publish for want
calling.
Houses to Rent.
E- 10. A four room adobe house, city
water, on First East street, Thirteenth Waro
IL g. A two-room adobe cottage on
State road, close by.
rs 1850. Aive--oom adobe cottage,
5x20 rods of goo ground, good well, !. barn,
CdIIIdSc Sucu, etC Ely uIu hdIu.
L. 10. Four rooms on Second South
street, close By, city water. etc.
10 4. two-room rustic cottage, close
by; cheap:
EE IL. Four-room brick house and
summer kitchen, on State road
~ 8. A fourroOm house, on Sixth
South street; cheap.
ia 5. A two-room rustic house in
Nineteenth Ward.
ER Is. Four furnished rooms, for light
housekeeping, in Seventh Ward.
- Is. Five rooms, furnished neatly
for housekeeping, inthe Eleventh Ward.
Ia Is. A nicely furnished house in
Twelfth Wcrd, five rooms and city water.
IL We have also long list of houses
for rent in all parts OF the city. Cali on us
before renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
Catarrh OF thp BIadder.

Singing. irritation, Inflammation. all
Kidney and IrinaIy Complaints. cure;'
4y 3uel1Sa.bz S;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
SPECIAL.
P. 0. BOX POI.

We have long list of houses and lots that
can be bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see us Tor information
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
COPPER.

New York quotations.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Zeal
srs: AL quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from careful in
spection of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
Office of THE HERALD,
Thursday evening. May %, 1885.
salt Lake Gre Market.
Furnished daily by Mccormick & Co
Bankers.l e
SILVER.
In New YORK. ............ $l.q1H per OF
LEAD.
n New York .......&. $500 Der 1OUibs
In Salt Lake. -. $500 q $500 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
Houses and Lots For sale

G~ $50. A neat little rustic house
adobe lined two rooms and summer kitchen
with Sx712 rods of ground Oh Main street
Nineteenth Ward
W 2,7O0. A new brick house of five
rooms and hallway, 5x10 rods of ground,
cor. Second South and Seventh East, corner
lot.
To- 1900. A very nice brick house OF
five rooms, with 3x10 rods of ground and
right of carriage way fine fruit; best bargain
in the city; Ninth Ward.
EG- 700. A new two room rustic house,
adobe lined summer kitchen, well, lot 2xl0
rods, Eleventh Ward.
EW- $50. A good stone house of four
rooms, and 3x1O rods OF ground, on First
South street.
E- 500. A two room rustic house and
312XI0 rods of ground, in the Eleventh Ward.
ER- $50. new rock and brick house.
three rooms, cellar and stable, lot 80 x1O rods,
Twenty-frst Ward; very cheap place.
III 600. A good two room rustic, adobe
lined house and rock cellar; lot 211zx10; cheap;
good garden; Eleventh Ward.
~- $50. A neat, new rustic house OF
two rooms and 21zx1O rods OF ground, on
Tenth East.
NR- $50. two room adobe house and
nice garden under cultivation and Sx6 rods
of ground, on Captain Hooper's street.
R- $50. Two room frame house, with
two porches and in good order; lot S11ax6
rods; very cheap; Nineteenth Ward
E$- 1000. A good five room adobe
house, barn, ETC., and 4X10 rods of ground,
two blocks from Main street, in Seventh
Ward.
1" 1900. A five room rustic house,
buttery, ETC., with plenty of fruit trees and
5x10 rods of ground, cheap, c. Seventh East
street.
L. 1000. A new six room brick house,
large cellar, good orchard, lot 3xl0 rods in
the Ninth Ward.
E@- 500. A 9x1O rod lot on First South
street; very cheap.
% $50. nice lot, 5x1O, on First
South street, Eleventh Ward
10 $50. A nice lot, 3x20, on Eighth
street, cheap, Eleventh Ward.
E- $50 foot. Fine building spot on
Second South street. half block from Main
street, lot 44x165 feet; bargain,
E8 $50. Corner lot, 4x5 rods, good 10
cation, in Tenth Ward.
@- I75. Fine city lot, 21ax1O rods, on
Third East street, choice and cheap, Third
Ward.
first Ward.
EsF- $50. nice lot on Brigham street,
fine location.
ER- $50. A corner lot. in good location
for residence, 2112x10 rods; very cheap.
A LSO a long list of properties at very low
n prices. in all parts of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
THE LAGOS WATER-SPOUT.
At Least Two Hundred Lives Lost-Terrible
Scenes in the City of Guanajuato.

Ell PAso, Tex, June 9.-Further particulars
Of the fearful water.spout which burst near
Lagos were received here to night. The loss
of life proves to be greater than at first re-
ported. At Puebla C1arantas the rushing
waters, in a few minutes rose to height of
twenty five feet. This great food swept every
Particulars from other points have not yet been
received.
The large city of Guanaiuato was flooded also
by tremendous water-spo which did fearful
damage. The water-spout burst at point
aho7+ mile above city, and in a few min
,.t- rusnrng warers rne ueptn or
six feet covered the very center of
the city. A complimentary amateur per-
formance in honor of the government and
ex President Gonzales was in progress
at the theater at the time The building was
crowded with the elite of the city. When an
alarm was sounded, at about 1890 o'clock, wild
panic ensued in the theater. Ladies tainted
and all seemed frantic with fear. Everyone
rushed for the door, trampling the weak
under foot The scene was indie
scribable. Many persons were fatally
injured. The force of the food down the streets
broke open many doors. The Office of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company had six feet
of water in it, and many other buildings suf-
fered likewise. The damage is estimated at
over 100000. The principal sufferers are
OBregon 6 Co., Lorenzo Marquese and the
Singer Sewing Machine Company 1t is not yet
accurately known how many lives were lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
GERONIMO'S RAIDERS.
The Main Body of the Indians Pushing Rap
idly Toward the Mexican Line.

WASHINGTON, June 9-The following dispatch
has been received at the War Department from
Major general Schofeld, dated Chicago, June 6:
General Anger sends dispatch from Colonel
Bradley, dated Fort Bayard, to-day, stating
shat the reports indicate that the main body of
Apaches are south of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. pushing for Mexico The Apache scouts
and cavalry are pursuing them. General Crook
left Deming to-day"
Another dispatch, dated Whipple Barracks,
A. T.. June 6, from Colonel Barber, is as fol-
lows:
Yesterdays dispatch from San Carlos says
that appearances indicate cause for the ex-
citement of the day before at Globe. Lieuten-
ant Davis. commanding the sixty scouts that
went out from Apache, and who. under Chatta,
have been in the Immediate vicinity of the hos
tiles much of the time in New Mexico, tele-
graphed yesterday from Duman, on the Arizona
and New Mexico line, that the Indians passed
that place the night before, going south No
further details have been received, but it would
seem they have doubled back, and are pushing
rapidly for Mexico"
The agent at San Carlos Indian reservation
has telegraphed the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs that he has thoroughly investigated the
reported theft of horses by the Indians of that
agency. near Globe, on the 4th inst, and finds il
10 be incorrect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
A RUSSIAN IRELAND.

Repressive Measures for Agrarian Outrages
in the Baltic Provinces.
LONDON, June 9.-The Russian government
finds itself confronted by new trouble on it's
northern borders. The peasant tenantry of the
Baltic provinces have long complained of their
treatment at the hands of the landlords and
agents, and have lately taken the law into their
own hands and resorted to many acts of violence,
often including murder The grievances alleged
are not unlike those which have long agitated
Ireland. The peasants complain Of the absen-
teeism of the landlords, who never visit their
estates, but spend the income derived from them
in luxurious living in St Petersburg and other
cities. Not being On the ground, they do not
see the losses suffered by tenants by failing
crops, ETC., but insist on the full amount
of rent being turned in by agents, whether
the farms are productive or not The
agents, therefore, have to tax successful farmers
dsproportionately to make up for losses else
where, and every improvement made on the
property by progressive tenants is promptly
seized upon as pretext fos an increase of rent
If the rent is not forthcoming evictions promptly
follow, and the peasant, being black-stec
among all the agents, is unable to get another
holding and is often left to starve. The an
thority of the Mir, village assembly, which
was formerly relied on by the peasants to guard
their rights, is now set at nauGht and the
tcninovniks and gendarmes override its decisions
at will. Under these circumstances the Russian
peasants of the Baltic provinces have taken to
the same forms of vengeance formerly employed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

tho HaycsTilden campaign, and was
twice elected to the State Lecis-
lature. The appointments of Mr. Marsh
ends the bitterest contest yet made for the pos
session of any of the Chicago federal Offices A
certain element of the local Democracy early en-
tered the field in behalf of William r. McCfaricle
formerly chief of police of Chicago He was
urged by the Cook County Democr attic Club and
was also supposed to be the candidate Of the city
administration. A portion of the local press
however. savaeey opposed him. Marsh is not
a resident of the city, but is highly recommend
ed. Among the other applicants was Charles
Kern, prominent in local politics, and sheriff
of Cook county. The present incumbent is A.
NJ. Jones'
Isban Hess, the new collector of internal reve-
hue for the Fourteenth district of New York, is
wel-known lawyer of Albany and is under
without solicitation the part of himself or his
friends.
Addison Cole, appointed surveyor of customs
for the port of Albany n Y, is An old resident
and prominent Democrat of that city He is
at present engaged in business as an insurance
agent His appointment was made at the re-
quest of Secretary Manning.
The President commissioned the following
postmasters to-day: Alexander Wentz, at
fredericksburg, Pa; Jeremiah j. Hartenbowe,
at Sheldon, Ia; Richard E. Laurenson, at juno
tion City, Ky. David Eastburn, at Fowler, Ind;
Augustine G. Respess, at Maysville, KY. Jos.
$. Lauehlin, at Sidney, o.. Milton H. Huntress,
at breckenridge, Col; Matthew d. Crew, at
Pueblo. Col VIM Steiner, at Oak Park, ILL.,;
Henry T. Davis, at Orange, Tex; Jacob G.. Nor
gan at kearney, Neb; Drummond G. Craig, at
Fort Atkinson, Wis., Horatio S. Herbert, at
Rola, Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
THE AsIATIC CHOLERA.
Eight Suspected Cases and Four Deaths Re
ported from Madrid.

Eight Suspected Cases and Four Deaths Re-
ported from Madrid.
MADRID June Especial wards in the hos
pitals have been assigned for suspected cases of
cholera. The authorities are visiting the poorer
quarters of the city and attending to the disin-
fection Of the houses. Vessels from Valencia
are subjected to three days quarantine at other
Spanish ports. France, Italy and Germany are
quarantining vessels from Valencia. There
were eight suspected cases of. cholera reported
here o-day. There was also rumor that four
deaths had occurred from the same disease. In
the Cortes Senor Romero Robledo, Minister
of the Interior made statement which con-
frmed the truth of the report of an outbreak of
cholera in Valencia He denied, however, tn at
any authenticated case of cholera had yet ap-
peared in Madrid The government, said the
Minister, would readopt the extraordinary pre-
cautionary measures taken during the outbreak
of the disease in 1884 when it erected lazarettes
and established cordons of troops for the pur-
pose of isolating the districts infected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
BANK-NoTE PAPER.
Recommendations of the Commission Ap-
pointed to Open Bids.


pointed to Open Bids.
WASHINGTON, juno 9--The commission ap-
pointed to open bids for furnishing distinctive
paper for United States notes, national bank
notes and other securities made their report to
the Secretary of the Treasury day. The com
mission recommend that the samples submitted
by Crane d Co, of twelve pound bank note
paper, finished on both Sides with blue silk
thread so placed therein that ore thread shall
run through each note or certificate, be adopted
for national bank notes, United States notes and
certificates; that similar paper, with one or
more blue silk threads, as the Secre-
tary of the Treasury may determine
running through each sheet, shall be
adopted for the other obligations of the
government, except checks. drafts and stamps,
and that paper of similar character and finish,
not exceeding twelve pounds in weight, with
either blue silk thread or water mark, as the
Treasurer of the United States may determine,
so placed therein that it may show upon each
separate check or draft. be adopted for the
checks or drafts The commission say that pub
lie policy requires that there should be
not only absolute security against fraud
and overissue in the engraving of pub.
lie securities, but that the public
should be assured, in some conclusive
way, that such security exists. Such security,
the commissioner thinks, can be best obtained
by intrusting the final Authorization of the
securities to other control than that of the mer-
camille establishments by whom they are ex-
ecuted. This, the commissioner says. may be
accomplished with reference to United States
notes and securities. by intrusting to the Treas
urer of the United States the duty of placing
the seal of the United States thereon. 1t is in
dispensible that the imprint of the seal should
not be made in the building where the securities
are executed. The report has been approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
THE DIRECT TAXES OF 1861.
A Decision Affecting Many States and o
Large Amount of Money

A Decision Affecting Many States and q
Large Amount of Money
WAsHINGToN, June Q. 9.-Comptroller Durha41n
has just rendered an important decision a to
whether debt due to the State of MisSiMsipp;
by the government, shall be paid or applied as 4
credit against direct taxes certified as< due from
said State, by former Comptrollert Comptroller
Taylor certified that the direct taxes apportionea
by the act of 1861 were due from the State. The
greater portion of these remain unpaid aad the
State stands charged on the books Of the del.r4
ment under this certificate. There is now dn>
to the State, on account of commissions on the
net proceeds of the sale of public lands therein.
an amount less than the balance of taxes unpaid
and charged as stated Section l7G6 of the Rs-
vi,ed Statutes requires the accounting officers to
withhold payment from any person who is in ar
rears to the government, and to make set of.
The questions involved are:
First-Is the State, in its corporate capacity.
indebted TO the United States on account of tho
direct taxes2
Second il not, how far is the present Comptrol
Ter bound by the certificate of Comptroller
Taylor, or in applying the provisions OF Section
116G of the Revised Statutesi
Comptroller Durham holds that under the Con-
stitntion the direct taxes were assessed against
the citizens of the State, and not against the
State and hence were not an Indebtedness OF the
State in its corporate capacity but that the GER
tifcate Of former Comptroller, under Section III,
| is binding upon a successor and subject 10 re-
| vision only by Congress or the courts. He de-
| cided. therefore to withhold final action upon
| the matter until the attention OF Congress can
| be called to the same. which will be done in his
! next annual report to the Secretary OF the
| Treasury The principle involved in this case
| affects good many of the States, and q very
| considerable amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
A Growing Feeling that Further Coinage of
the Bland Dollar Should Be Suspended
Mr.. Tilden's Absurd Proposition.
Arbitrary Action of Rear-Admiral Up
shur, of the Pacific Squadron.
Successors Named for "Long" Jones and Lot
Wright-President Cleveland's Relatives
Need Not Apply for Office.
THE SILVER QUESTION.

An Effort to Bring Abont Compromise Be-
tween the Extremists.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON June 9.-The all-absorbing top
c in financial circles just now is the silver ques
ton and the probability of action by Congress
next winter. The recent meeting of business
men and representatives of commercial bodies in
Atlanta, Ga, demonstrated that even in the
South, where the opposition has heretofore been
strongest, there is growing feeling that coinage
of the standard silver dollar ought to be sus-
pended, at least for while Since that time
business men of South Carolina, including bank
ers, merchants and State officials, have united
in a petition to the Secretary of the Treasury,
urging that the coinage of the Bland dollar
should be suspended Recently New York
newspaper published an alleged authentic state
ment as to Samuel j. Tilden's petition on the
silver question. This position was given briefly
as follows: '.Mr. Tilden believes that there
should be compromise between the extreme
advocates of silver and those who can see that
continued coinage means financial disaster And
this it is proposed to bring about by the most
absurd proposition that ever was broached
by man in his sound mind. The article goes
on to say that Mr. Tilden believes that silver
bullion should be dumped into the Treasury by
the wagon load, assayed and stamped at market
value, and silver certificate issued thereon to
the of the bullion, these certificates to be
good for all dues and demands from the United
States, but not to be legal tender. Warner, the
Ohio silver crank, is said to have been the me-
dium by which the views of Samuel j. Tilden
were transmitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t is difficult to believe that the
mind of the Sage of Gramercy has become SO
diseased that the old gentleman could father
such proposition as this and the only explana-
tion that can be given is that he is again playing
one of his sharp schemes, and that he expects
that the silver men will consent to the suspen-
sion of silver coinage in the hope of getting this
bullion certificate bill through, and that by the
time the first part of the scheme has been en-
acted they viii learn that Congress is willing to
try the effect of one half of the Tilden PROPOSE
tion before going any further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
A Michigan Girrs Narrow Escape.

DETROIT Mich, June 9-Charles Beveridge,
of Nebraska, was arrested here last night by
detectives. He is young married man, and had
planned to elope with a young girl from
Bellevue, Mich. but this plan was the means of
his capture. II is alleged that by false pretenses
and the unlawful use of his firms name, he OBJ
tanned over So 900 from various sources. In May
he secured 81, Oo0 from the Omaha National
Bank, deserted his wife, and went to Canada.
Detective Williams discovered his plan to have
the Bellevue young lady join him, ami sent a
message from this city, stating that Minnie
was sick at one of the hotels and wished to see
him. He came here at once and was arrested.
At the time Of arrest only 1860 was found about
his person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
YESTERDAYS APPOINTMENTS.
The Successors of "Long" Jones and Lot
Wright Finally Named.


The Successors of "Long'' Jones and Lot
Wright Finally Named.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The President to-day.
appointed the following United States marshals:
Frederick II. Marsh. for tho Northern district
of Illinois; Henry c. Urner, for the Southern dis
trict of Ohio
To be Collector of Customs-John P. Robin
son, for the district of Alexandria. Va
To be Collector of Internal ReveEue-Isban
Hess, for the Fourteenth district of New York
Alfred G. Parkinson, for the Second district of
Wisconsin.
To be Surveyor Of Customs -Jno. III. P. vor-
hees for the Port of Denver. Col; Addison Cole,
for the port of Albany, N. Y.
Dolores Romero, of New Mexico. to be agent
for the Indians of the Pueblo agency, in New
Mexico; Wm A. Walker, of Wisconsin, to be
agent for the Indians of the Green Bay
agency in Wisconsin.
Ex- Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia. to be Super
intendent of the Mint at Philadelphia
Henry G. Urner, who succeeds Lot Wright as
United States marshal for the Southern district
of Ohio, is lawyer by profession, and resi-
dent of Cincinnati He was formerly president
Of the Chamber of Commerce, and is at present
president of the National Marine Insurance Com
pany.
Frederick H. Marsh who succeeds A. NJ
Jones as Marshal for the Northern district of
Illinois, is resident of Oregon, H., and at
present holds the Office of sheriff Of Ogle county
lie has a good record as Union soldier. lie
served on the State Democratic committee in