davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
The Indians.

WASHINGTON, November 17.-General
Sheridan, in his annual report, says of
the Indian question: "On account of
the rapid growth of our western settle
ments, the army is obliged, in some
places, to protect white people from the
Indians, while in other places it is pro-
tecting Indians in their persons and
property from the whites. The Indians
are The richest people in this country as
communities. Their reservations in
clude some of the best lands. and if
divided among the heads of families.
each family would have thousands of
acres. l would recommend that each
family begiven and located on 800 acres.
now provided for them by law, in case
Of actual settlement; government
should then coademn all the balance
OF each reservation, buy it in at S1.25
per acre, and with the proceeds pur-
chase government bonds, to be held in
trust by the Interior Department. only
giving to the Indians each year the in
terest on the bonds for their support y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
Tne Chicago Cattle Convention.

CHICAGO, November H. The third
annual convention of the National Cat
tie Growers Association was called to
order at 1890 this morning by D. w.
Smith, of Illinois, president of the Asso-
citation. About 100 delegates from all
organizations of stOckmen in every
State and Territory are in attendance.
Veterinary surgeons and a representa-
ton of the veterinary associations. in a
number of States and Territories are
also holding a convention here. The
object of the latter is mainly a discus
sion of contagious diseases. DR.. Sal
mon, chief of the bureau of animal IN
dustry and other prominent men are in
attendance.
CHICAGO. November : 17.-Henry E.
Alvord, of New York, was made tenn
porary chairman of the National Stock
Growers Association, this morning.
The convention was addressed by Cate
man, United States commissioner of
agriculture. An invitation was extended
to Vice President Hendricks and Sen
ator Allison, who are in the city, to at
tend the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
THE WAR.
The Servians Victorious in a
Desperate Battle.
SHERIDAN AND THE INDIANS.
Gone Wrong Lands-Re-
markabie Escape Chicago
Cattle Convention.
The War.

BELGRADE, November 17.-General
Topalovitch, with the MoraYia division
had desperate battle with BuIgarians
at Irna and the latter we're totally de-
feated. The Servians fought with great
gaHantry and captured two guns and
many prisoners. Three battalions of
Bulgarians surrendered. A battalion of
Bulgarian volunteers, stationed at a
point on the Timok River, capitulated
without firing gun to Col. Djuknitch.
commanding the Servian Timok diyi-
sion. The Bulgarians, yesterday, evac-
uated their fortified position at Drago-
man, which the Servians attacked on
Sunday. The details of the capture of
Dragoman Pass by SerYians show the
Drlna and Shumadga divisions, under
Colonies Michkoyitch and Benecky,
we're engaged and attacked the Bulgar-
lans Ia force, completely routing them.
Hordes OF Bulgarians laid down their
arms, being panic stricken. Several
guns were captured and the pass aban-
doned.
vienna, November 17.-Alexander, of
Bulgaria, has sent note to the powers
as follows: Bulgaria. after espousing
the Roumelian cause, did her utmost TO
comply with the decision of the am
bassadors and to prevent agitation.
She sees now SerYian invasion, with
out Servis sending. through the port,
the only competent channel. an ultima
tum IN conformity with the inter-
national law. VIII Europe, who is
anxious, and Turkey, who is Jealous
for the integrity of her empire, allow
Servla to infringe on the principle of
that integrity, on which they laid stress
In the case of Bulgaria under circum-
stances of much less gravity? The
powers know whence the aggression
emanated Bulgaria, as a vassal, is unable
to declare war, and has addressed the
Sultan directly on the matter without
getting reply. She has ordered NJ.
Tzanitf, her special envoy at ConstantI-
nople, to demand a reply from Said
PaSha, Turkish Minister of Foreign AT
fairs. Bulgaria has not violated the
integrity OF Turkey, because Bulgaria
and. Eastern Roumelia belong to Tar
key, whilst Servia is an independent
State, and violates the integrity of Tur-
key for territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at
the expense of Bulgaria, to satisfy Ser
Wan ambition and egotism. Bulgaria
relies on the sense of Justice of the
Powers, as Europe must speak the last
word on the question"
BELGRADE, November 1.-THE Servian
division marching on Widdin gave
battle to Bulgarians near Widdih and
inflicted upon them a crushing defeat.
Loss heavy on both sides, The Seryians
captured ], 900 prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants. bed-bugs, skunks. cbipmunks
sophers. 15c. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
Gone Wrong.

CHICAGO. November IN. Webster
young man, is under arrest, charged
with embezzlement by the Pullman
Palace Car Company. Webster has
been in the employ of that corporation
several years. and lately he has been
assistant to the agent of the company
at the town OF Pullman. The amount
OF his defalcation is known to be at least
$500. Webster is very well connected.
and to avoid scandal he was not ar
rested when his shortage was first dis
covered, but simply watched by detec-
uyes. On Saturday, however, he was
arrested on complaint OF the Pullman
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
Indemnity Lards.

WASHINGTON, November II. = The
Secretary OF the Interior and Assistant
Secretary jerks, to-day, heard an argu-
ment in the case Of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company VS.. Milford and
Miller, on appeal from the decision of
the land ostce. The matter at issue is
OF great interest to railroad managers. as
1t involves the right of the withdrawal
on the part of government lands for in
demnIty purposes. The commissioner
decided that such Withdrawals were IL
legal and revoked the order Withdraw
ing the lands included in the indemnity
grant to the Northern Pacific. From
that decision the railroad company ap-
pealed to the Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

The above Mr.. II. z. Grow was. as is
shown, patient of mine during nv
treatment of him. He acquired some
knowledge of my methods. and is now
pTactlcising quite extensively in tbis
city. Remember the address.
Dr. MILAN JOKES
Electopathist.
FIRST Brick building west of the Thea
ire, FIRST South Street, Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
RemarkabIe Escana.

ST. LOUIS, November 1.-THE Catholic
protectorate at Glencoe, burned last
night. Nine Christian brothers and
boys were in the building
all OF whom escaped. Two boys and
one brother who remained in the build
ing too long, jumped from the third
story, and the brother was badly hurt.
Loss So. 600. insurance Sc. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
nBuchn.Paiha.,.

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney.
Sladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding'
irritation. Stone. Gravel, Catarrh of the
alSdder. 81. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
Appointment.

WAsH1NeToN. November II. = The
President, this afternoon. appointed
John NJ. Campbell. to be surveyor of
customs for the port of Philadelphia. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

ATHENS, November 1.-THE invasion
of Macedonia by the Greek army is
imminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. y
l5c- Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
eorns. warts. bunions-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

REPUBLICAN papers arc prone to flying
into ats Of Mysteries over the recogni.
tion Of tho "rebel element" by President
Cleveland, and predict oil sorts Of dread.
full things as the result. Strange that
they never thought Of this whom Grant,
Hayes and Arthur were bestowlng Of
ilces and honors upon such men as Mos.
by, the guerrilla, Longstreet, the rebel
general who aiterward proved q do.
faulter In his accounts with tho Gov
ernment, and those two worthless, Ma
hone and Rlddloberger, who shamelessly
betrayed tho trust imposed In them by
the people OF Virginia. But then II
makes q great deal Of difference whose
foot the shoe pinchee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

s3lely for "health and pleasure and had
no desire to express his yiewa on polit-
ical matters. However, ho gradually
llmbered up and spoke OF his own can
dldacy and chance for re election. He
also discussed the silver bill, the Chi
nese restriction act and the policy OF
President Cleveland, whom he thought
had no policy.
The interview was long; but OF course
did not reveal how Republican off,
cial can 20 TO Washington poor and af-
ter a service Of o quarter OF century,
on barely living salary, amass a for
tune estimated at three millions. Ben
ator Sherman, too, is understood TO be a
considerable atockholder In the Alaska
seal add Fur Company, the very profit
able privileges Of which the Senator
officially assisted to secure. May II no
be that his "health and pleasure" visit
to the Pacific Coast ia TO be devoted TO
the Senator's own interest II not to that
Of the company so much indebted to
Congressional influence, and much due
TO the Senatorp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

PARIS Is In ferment Of excitement
over the defiant and aggressive de-
meanor Of the Communists, who are
preparing to make another formidable
demonstration on the occasion Of Victor
Hugo's funeral, at which they have re-
solved 10 march In procession under the
red flag, and warn the government moi
10 interfere with them. The Minister
Of War has already ordered several regi
ments from the provinces, and IL
making other military preparations Il
meet any emergency that may arise
The outbreak Of last Sunday 10 an indi
cation Of the strength and determine
tion Of this organic Itlon, and II will b'
no surprise II the streets Of the French
Capital again run red with blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

INFORMATION from Plttsburg is to the
effect that nearly oil II not oil Of the
mills working under the scale Of the
Amalgamated Association have accepted
the new scale, and that there will not
DO any serious strike or any prolonged
resistance. Those mills that have not
signed II 10 believed will do 80, and a
conGlot that must necessarily have been
disastrous 10 both parties will be avert
cd. That this result has been reached
is o matter OF congratulatlon not only
TO the manufacturers and workingmen
but to the business public generally that
would necessarily have been more OF
less affected by any serious and pro
longed conflict between the Iron manu-
facturers and tho iron workers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE purpose for which Senator I'd.
munds has been summoned to testify
before the English House Of Lords Is In
regard to the law and customs In force
In the North American colonies between
1865 and l777. The matter before the
committee IA civil suit affecting the
title to the estate and peerage Of the
Earl Of LaudeTdale, and the vital point
at Issue is the validity Of the marriage
OF Sir Richard Maitland with Mary Ma
cadam, by DR.. 0gilyle. Of the Trinity
Church, in New York In 1772. The es'
tate Ia claimed on one hand by Major
Frederick Maitland, Of the Bengal
Cavalry, and political agent for Cen
trail Asia, who Ia "a direct descendant Of
Sir Richard Maitland, Adjutant General
Of the North American colonies from
l785 TO l772, and fourth son OF the sixth
Earl Lauderdale. The other claimant IL
Dir James Ramsey Maitland, descend
ant Of tho flith son OF the sixth Earl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
PEACE ATLAsT.

Gladstone has at last tTilmphed over
the willy Russian and his detractOrs
both at home and abroad, and ls still
the Grand Old Man" M OF yOre. The
latest adylces from England announces
on the highest authority that Russia's
reply TO England's counter'prop0sals
were received In London Friday. The
reply, II says, involves the acceptance OF
the proposals., and practically settles In
q satisfactory manner the whole ques-
tlon OF the Afghan boundary. A COM
plete agreement has been reached be-
tween the Russian and English govern
ment as 10 the principal points of the
Afghan boundary line, and nothing now
remains for the boundary commission
but the marking Of the line on the spot.
The commissioners have started to COM
plete this work.
IL has been announced that these Rus
sian concessions are due mainly to the
Czar's friendship and regard for Mr..
Gladstone, and his appreciation OF the
fairness, combined with armness, the
English premier has shown throughout
the negotiations. The feeling Ia general
In Europe that the English statesman,
by his straightforward honesty and anx-
ious desire TO effect a peacable settle
ment just and honorable TO both no
tions, has saved the world from the hor-
rors of q general war, the extent OF
which, when once begun, no one could
predict, but which would probably be
one OF the most destructive and far
reaching In its consequences Of any In
modern times. He has saved the peace
of Europe and the honor OF England
without woundiDg the self'respect Of
Russia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

CHINESE immigration 10 said To be as
active as ever into California. The San
francisco Bulletin states that under the
straiued construction placei by OK SON.
ator McCulloch upon the Chinese immi-
grafton not, and which construction Ia
still observed, the law 10 practically a
dead letter, and coolies are freely i'm
ported as before. The steamship Toxic
on her last voyage brought i,lSS Chi
nese, the large majority OF whom, says
the Bulletin, were coolies with quite a
contingent OF disreputable women. II
any fail TO swear themselves through
they are taken up to British Columbia
and easily smuggled into the United
States. The California delegation
intend to try and secure next winter
more effective Legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

A oENsUs just completed by the au
thorities IN ,kes the population Of Wash-
ington 100000 Washington besides be-
Ing the city OF the general government
Ia becoming iavorite residence ftr peo'
pie engaged In literature, and many OF
independent means. TO say nothing OF
adventurers and rpeculators. Veteran
politicians and oillceholders, retired
from active service, gather there either
from the force OF association or to prac'
tice In the departments and courts
Pushing claims, political and financial
10 the great industry, Its destiny 10 IA
be the most beautiful capital 10 the
world,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

ANOTHER terrible tragedy In the fog
of the banks Of Newfoundland, is re'
ported. The monster steamship, City CT
Rome, the largest merchant steamship
aaoat, except tho Great Eastern, cut
down the French bark George John, on
May 25th, while the latter was riding Of
anchor, and only two out Of the TWEEN
ty four persons on the bark were saved
II would seem that II the bark had been
sounding q bell or horn, the accident
might have been ayerted, but no pre-
cautions appear TO have been taken tC
prevent lust such colli0ion as tooh
place. II Ia wonderful that. after the
many awful disasters In the Newfcund
land fogs, great steamers will continue
TO plunge through the darkle 8 at fear
full speed, running constant risk Of
dashing against an iceberg, and tha'
vessels Of all sizes will move through
the iogs or lie at anchor without using
means OF avoiding collisions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

The Boston Herald very truthfully re-
marks: "From the outcry the Republi-
cans are making over the proposition to
remove portion Of the small post.
masters, one not informed In the history
OF the past twenty-five years would In
fer that they never did such1a thing
themselves, How did the postmasters
all happen to be Republicansp The
Democratic incumbents did not resign
In 1861. There were no terms to expire
In the fourth class. The Republicans
took possession Of all the offices in the
name Of reform, and the Democratic ad-
ministration is now evening things
up" q little"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

The position OF Chief Of the Govern
ment Bureau OF Printing and E0gray-
Ing. n0minally TO be held by Captain T..
NJ. Burrill until June |, when his realg.
nation Ia to take effect, Ia actually filled
by the gentleman appointed 10 DO his
successor, Edward o. Graves, Mr., Bur
rill being away on leave OF absence. II
10 q very important position In the civil
service, because its Incumbent controls
great patronage. The gentleman to
whom II has been given has earned pro.
motion by long faithfulnesl In POSI-
tions OF trust under the Government at
Washington.
He was born In Hsrkimer county,
New York, In the year lS43 Immedi-
ately after his graduation at Hobart Col.
lege, he entered public service, In which
he hi since continued without inter
ruption. MIR. Grayes's Hrst appointment
was as clerk In the Treasury Depart
ment, on o salary OF 81, 200 q year, This
was given him In 1863 Five years after
he was made Chief Clerk In the Treas.
urer's office. from whence he was pro
NOTED, In 1874, to be superintendent OF
the National Bank Redemption Agency
In 1883 he was given the appointment OF
Assistant Treasurer, which he now re'
linqulshes to assume higher re0ponsi
b II .iee, az Chief OF the Government Blu
reau Of Printing and Engraving. Mr
Graves did not seek the office which
President Cleveland has given him. HI
takes a new position In he Treasury
Dep lrtment, In which he has spent The
whole OF his official life, with consii
erable accession Of salary. As Assistant
Treasurer his salary is $500 q year; In
his new appointment II will be $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE price Of Germany's good ofllces
In preventing war between England
and Russia. will be, II Is said, the re-
storation OF Iimail Pasha to the throne
OF Egypt and the total extinction OF
Euglish Influence In that country. This
Bismarck demands In return for help
Ing England to end tho dispute with
Russia In u peaceful but honorable way,
Although II would prove q severe shock
TO their national pride, tho English
could we'll afford TO give up Egypt,whlch
hos from tho flrst been costly expert
ment, In order 10 avoid o long and
bio jdy war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE press aud the people Of Michigan,
without dlstlnCtion OF party, approved
the selection OF Mr.. Lathrop az minister
TO Russia, and the Milwaukee Sentinel,
II Republican Journal, says Of George II.
Paul, the newly appointed postmaster
for that city, that he is man OF good
character, In politics an active and en-
thuslastic Democrat; but, at the same
time, q man interested In educational
matters, aud In all his personal aud
business relations worthy citizen. The
appointment will be M generally ap.
proved as that Of any D,mocrat who
could have been selected for the place."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

OWING TO vigorous censorship Of
the Spanish press. but little is known Of
the present ravages OF cholera In that
country. The authorities exert them
selves 10 suppress information, but O
cable dispatch says that the epidemical
disease still exists In at least twenty
towns In the province Of Valencia and
Alicante. Reports prevail TO the effeC
that the proportion Of deaths TO thu
number of Victims attacked Is OK
ceedingly large, but the authori'
tios take good care that the real facts
shall not leak out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THBRE seems to be little doubt that
Foraker will Bocuro tho Republican
nomination for Governor at the Spring
fleld convention without much trouble.
General Beatty 10 not making much
hoadway, and the other candidates are
making mono at all worth speaking OF.
80 fur 90 the Democrats arc concerned
they have no objections, Indeed, they
rather prefer Foraker. They beat him
two years ago whom luck was against
them, and they can do II again this
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Saturday, tho eth day Of June, 1888
Legal Notice.

Tho unknown hcirs and doyipccs Of John HAiuos, DO
ocAAad. and tho unknown hoiru aud du,aea of jacob
1890 tho nnduragnod, phlniifn nod their petition IN
the Common Pleas court of STARK county, Ohio against
the Ahovo named parties ~ defendants, stating that
said plAintlp Arr tho owners and IN poascaaon OF oi
ga IN Canton, STARK ounJ Ohlo that said defendants
claim estate or Interest thorcn adverse u tho plain
tiifa rights, but hat said dniondAnia have no right
tItlo or uath,o In said lot aud their claim Ia cloud
up1n Ia tito. and ptaylnR that dsfondAnh DO oom
puled 10 show hor tito and tho aAe 10 held 70 bo null
and void and plAna' tlo quinted NJ .ina tho sao
and dofondAn bo ordered " release hy decd their pro
tended claim and upon tbnr failure 70 DO that II b,
done ~ n special Master Commissioner
said drfendania arc required W answer said petition
on Or before july iith, iHpb,
EVE, LOUIS JOHN, JDUlDA and KD
WAND n0rfMAN and ELiYAIlEfi
SMITH, THERESA COOK aud EMMA
OllEMENH, plAlntifra
mAoi.Lu) ~ DLI a LINon. thoir Attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

TBE relative growth OF population
during tho Last century and three quar-.
ters under Greek, Roman Catholic aud
protostant governments, exhibits q ain.
gular phase. In 100 tho three present
respectively the agures oao00,0oo, co.
100000. and os,OO0.0oo. In 1870 they
had become o0,iOi,soi, iSl,7s7sO and
4Os,beo, ,0i2, II is seen by these Aguros
that protestantisn 10 rapidly outstrip-
ping both tho Greek and tho Roman
Catholic church,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

IT would seem that the Repository un-
der the new editorial management has
not been elevated out Of the blackguard
rut Of personality. Tho young, bui
Frease'y editor may become wiser whom
less fresh. When he has been run
through the mill n few tines little
more blood may b, visible In that sweet
but creamy face. Some Of the starch,
too, may disappear from hls lapsoodle
frigidity, Let tho young man remain
single, brush his poll frequently with o
s;lff brush, rub occasionally Wit carbo-
line and avoid highly scented oils, II
necessary, wear wig.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

CAPTAIN HOWARD, whose bravery
saved tho day TO the Dominion troops In
their recent fight with tho Rlel insurg'
ents, 10 q native OF Connecticut. HC
served In tho war Of the Rebellion and
also Ave years In the regular army
where be had considerable experience
In Indian warfare, He Ia brave, cool
headed soldier, thoroughly familiar
with army life, and ho Is also q very
skilliul machinlst, possessing o com
plete knowledge Of the mechaniem Of
Gatliug gun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
HtartlInE DIaooxerY.

Mr.. VIM. johnson, Of Huron, Dakota,
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that oil remedies tried gave no per
manent relief, until no procured q bot.
tle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
had a magical oifcct, and produced n
permant cure, II i5 guaranteed 10 cure
oil diseases OF Throat, Lungs, or Bron-
chlal Tubes. Trial bottles Tree at p. II.
Barr's drug store. Large size, sl,00.