davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30

WOULD IT satisfy the law and bring
pleasure to Judge Zane and Mr.. Dick
son if polygamists were to call their
wives mistresses, instead of wives +?
That is about the size of the opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30

WoULD JUDGE ZANE and Mr.. Dickson
prefer that the polygamists kill their
extra wives, or ship them out of the
Territory The question is an impor-
tant one and should be decided early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
CALL

AT NO. 272 MAIN STREET, THREE
a doors north of Cliff House, and see Dr.
Higgins, the Microscopic and Analytic
medicine of any one else. All orders by mail
promptly filed Address DR.. C. W. Higgins
No 272 Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
notice. TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVE NOT RETIRED FROM BUST
L ness. I did not sell my trade. neither
my experience, which is my great capital,
and expect to invest heavily in hard work
and manufacture furniture at Home. Purni-
ture Factory los w. South Temple Street.
JOHN G. SANDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
FISH MARKET.

nTMOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH MAR
w 6et. SIT L. Second South street, John
H. Freeman, importer daily of salt and fresh
water fish. Orders solicited from the trade.
Hotels and families supplied at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
PIANoLESSONs.

NER. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF Mo
M sic, removed to First South street
second door east of st. Marks church. 0g
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
HOMIE FOR sALE. CHEAP.

DRICKHOUSE OF TWO ROOMS, HALL,
ID pantry, summer kitchen, coal sheds, lot
5x10; two blocks north of Twentieth Ward
Meeting House. Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.

OHORT HORN AND HEREFORD CATTLE.
y will sell one hundred high grade Short
Horn Bulls and fifty Hereford grade Bulls
to be delivered on or before November LIST,
1885.
These cattle are bred and raised in my eel
ebrated Short Horn herd, which l have been
breeding up with Thorough bred pedigreeShort
Horn cattle since the year 1872, and a great
many of the dams of these bulls offered are
full bred Short Horn cows.
This herd of cattle is well known to stock
men of this western country; the cattle
being bred and raised in this Mountain
country makes them more desirable than
Eastern raised cattle,as they are already ac-
climated.
Please note cattle killed from my herd
One steer three yesrs and five months old
dressed net beef L612 pounds; two cows
dressed 1.400 pounds each; one steer 1890
pounds, twenty-six months old. and large
number of steers weighing 500 pounds net
neef at three years old Those wishing to
purchase will please engage at once as none
other only to fill orders will be reserved.
Also one thoroughbred Hereford, 2-year-
cid, now ready for delivery.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
P.O. Box, 262
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
ARRIVAL.

NINE. M1ZPAH, EMINENT CLAIRvoY-
Nl ant and Revealer-the LeNormand Of
America. Now is your chance to consult
one of the greatest fortune tellers living.
Room No. 9, City Hotel, ia w. First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
r. KLETTING, ARCHITECT,

OF THOROUGH PRACTICAL AND THEo.
~ retical experience, prepares plans and
and with special attention to the latest i'm
provements made east and in Europe.
Remodeling of buildings and inside fin
ish specially. Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD ADDRESS.
"A to represent the National Library As
ISOLATION of Chicago Apply at so W Third
South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS,
Best Grades or Roller Pro.
cess Flour.

brands, HIGH PATENT & STRAIGHT
ID Grade, all warranted as good as any
made in Utah.
E@The Highest Cash Price paid for
Good Wheat.
Telephone to the Mills, No. los. ONCE
Idaho Bakery, No. 20 Second South Street, E
G. HUSTLER, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
MASS MEETING.

To the Members of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints an the
Several Stakes of Zion:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
SHE WAS HIS DAUGHTER,

And Though Black, He Proposed to Pro-
vide for His Own-The Ruction Created
BY a Georgia Millionaire's VIII.
SPARTA, GA, July 6.-Great interest
is exhibited in the will of the late David
Dickson, the farmer millionaire, who
died leaving all Of his property, except a
small pittance, to Amanda Eubanks, a
regress. The white heirs of Dickson,
who are scattered through Georgia, New
York and Texas, propose to attack the
dead mans sanity. Both sides have en-
ployed able counsel. The will is to be
probated tomorrow, when it is expected
a strong fight will be made.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Dickson tells
the story of the will as follows:
"Amanda Eubanks, the beneficiary, Is
the result of an early indiscretion of Mr..
Dickson with one of his slaves. 1t is as
serted that ever since the birth of this
child Dickson took to reading his Bible,
and declared that it took man of grit
to taxe care of his offspring when faced
by society and prejudice. In the will the
lawyers are directed not only to see that
it's provisions as to his property are car
ried out, but that the woman is protected
in all her rights as citizen, wherever
she may choose to live"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
A WATER SPOUrS FORCE.
An Entire Train Lifted From the Track Of
Texas Railroad and Carried Two Hum
dred Feet BY a Bursting Water Spout.

An Entire Train Lifted From the Track Of
Texas Railroad and Carried Two Hun.
dred Feet BY Bursting Water Spout.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 6.-Yester-
day morning, near Weldon, $50 miles
west of here, an east-bound freight train
was struck BY water spout. The engi-
neer saw the water spout approaching,
bounding along like a rubber ball, tear
ing up the earth and uprooting all in Its
way. The engineer reversed the train to
avoid the water spout, whose course was
tortuous with column inclined and rotary
motion. Just before the water spout
reached the line of the road it changed its
course and bounded along parallel to the
track with frishtful velocity. When OPP
posite the train the water spout burst
deluging the engineer, fireman and brake
men, who abandoned the train and
climbed some trees to avoid wave of
water fully eight feet high and about ten
feet wide. The locomotive and fourteen
cars were raised bodily and carried near
ly 200 feet from the track, while the road
bed was completely obliterated. No one
was hurt. The extent of the damage has
not yet been ascertained. Through trains
west of here on the Sunset Road have
been abandoned. Road-beds and num-
Der of bridges have been washed away
bV recent heavy rains
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
a MYSTERY SOLVED.

The Sudden Disappearance of Two Chill
dren Last April Finally Accounted For
Buried In Quicksand.
EFFINGHAM, ILL, July 6.-The bodies
of the two missing Norman children,
concerning whose mysterious disappear
ance from their home here in April last
there has been so much excitement, were
accidentally found yesterday at the bottom
Of the little Wabash River, beneath two
feet of quicksand, by some boys who
were in bathing. While walking about
in the water they detected stencil at a
particular spot, and at once repaired to
this city and reported the fact to the
authorities, when hundreds OF citizens
proceeded to the river. The bodies were
found about one hundred yards below
the foot-log from which they fell. The
remains are much decomposed, and could
only be identified by means of the cloth
ing and school books. The drowning OF
the two little girls created great excite
ment in this and adjoining counties, and
the failure to find the bodies at the time
gave rise to all kinds of rumors. Weeks
of fruitless search were spent.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
AFRAID TO ASK.

Department Clerks, Uncertain of Their
Tenure, Not Anxious About Vacations.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 7.-Hereto-
fore at this season of the year the Gov
ernment employees began to think OF va
cation joys, and in consequence the files
of the department, were crowded with
applications for leaves. This year, how
ever, there is a remarkable dearth of
such applications. There has been no
new ruling on the question of leaves,
and a few have been granted for
the usual term of thirty days.
but it is probable that very
few leaves will be taken this year until
late in the season when matters have
uuieted down. In some of the depart
ments it is probable that the thirty days.
leave will be reduced down to twenty,
and in some of the bureaus no leaves
will be granted at all. There seems to
be no disposition on the part of the
clerks to make complaint on this score.
So far the question has not been forced
upon the attention OF the heads OF the
departments.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
THAT MORMON OUTRAGE.
Gentle Indignation-A Veterans Tears
The Act Justified by the Mormon Press
..How Long, o Lord, How Long!"

Gentle Indignation-A Veterans Tears
The Act Justified by the Mormon Press
How Long, o Lord, How Long!"
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July In
dignation over the Mormon act, placing
the flag at half-mast, continues undated.
Excited groups of Gentiles discussed the
affair all day. An old veteran stood in
front of the City Hall looking at the trail
ing flag. Tears streamed from his eyes.
Shaking his fist at the Mormon police
man guarding to see that the flag was
not raised, he exclaimed: "How
long, o Lord, how long" and declared
he would leave the nest of treason within
forty weight hours. Horace Eldrdge,
President of the Deseret National Bank,
the United States depository here, says
half-mast is the proper place for the
flag, as "we have not more than half our
rights" The PROVO Enquirer, the
Mormon paper, had on the Fourth a
coffin with the inscription "Inde-
pendence died July 4, 1856" The Deseret
Neacs, church organ, fully justified the
half -mastng of the flag in a five-column
editorial, conclusively showing that it
was under church authority, claiming it
was right to do it because liberty is dead
in Utah.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
A KANSAS LYNCHlNG,
A Black Brute Summarily Dealt With by
Band of Indignant Citizens, Headed by
the Father OF the Negroes Victim.

A Black Brute Summarily Dealt With by
a Band Of Indignant Citizens, Headed by
the Father OF the Negroes Victim.
GIRARD, KAs., July TAT Baxter
Springs, Cherokee County, a girl four
teen years old was waylaid, ravished and
terribly maltreated on Saturday after
noon. John Lawrence, colored, aged
seventeen, was arrested for the crime
and brought to Columbus at night for
safe keeping. mob followed and in
some way young white man named
Wolf, one Of the party, was shot and
killed. Sunday morning the colored boy
was brought here and lodged in Jail.
When the train from Baxter Springs
reached here at noon yesterday, twenty
men got off near the station and scatter
ed through the town. Half an hour later
a number of armed men made a dash for
the Jail, broke down the iron door took
the prisoner out marched him up one OF
the main streets, united horse
hitched to wagon in front OF
business house, threw the colored boy
in and drove of, armed men surrounding
Lne prisoner anu hcepiHS IHc CltiAonS
from interfering. The mob took the boy
about two blocks west of the jail and
hung him to the rafter of an unfinished
house, when one of them, said
TO be the father of the
injured girl, emptied his revolver into
the body. The participants in the mob,
after accomplishing their work, quietly
walked toward the depot and went south
on the railroad track in the direction OF
their homes. They attempted no dis
guise, and some were recognized
by citizens here. The raid was
so unexpected that people were entirely
taken by surprise, and those who did try
to interfere were kept back by drawn re-
volvers. The Coroner's jury holds ac-
countable as participants in the lynching
H. c. Tripp and Captain Price, Of Baxter
Springs.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

AT Boston, on the 4th, while Miss Bessie
Battle street her dress caught fire, it is
supposed, from a smouldering fire-cracker,
and she was burned SO badly that she died
the next day.
THE storehouse of w. N. Pass, at Grena-
da, Miss, was entered on the night of the
9th by burglars, who stole $1,000 in money
and $500 in county railroad bonds there
from.
ACCORDING to latest advices the confia-
grafton which occurred on the Goth of May
in Toyania, Japan, destroyed 5917 houses.
EDWARD FINCH, aged 10 years, his sister,
aged 50, both white, and negro boy about
10 years of age, were murdered near Mon
cure, N. c., on the night of the 4th, between
midnight and daylight. The throats of all
were cut 1t was evident that all had been
knocked in the head with an ak.
TwENTY-NINE murderers from the Indian
Territory are confined in the United States
Jail at Fort Smith, Ark, awaiting trial.
FELIX WILLIAMS and Perry McChristian,
both colored, were taken from the officers
at Grenada, Miss, on the 7th, and hanged.
PASSENGER train on the Memphis and
Chattanooga railroad was wrecked at
Glenn Station, Ala, on the 7th. No one
was seriously hurt.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has rendered the
Liberian mission to Rev. DR.. &. W. Bryant,
colored, of Nashville, Tenn. Bryant has
not made up his mind yet to accept.
POSTMASTER GREEN, of Birmingham,
Ala, who was suspended for offensive
partisanship, intends to fight the confirma-
tion of his successor, S. S. Thompson, in the
Senate. The postoffice has been in the
Green family ever since the town of Bir-
mingham was founded.
THE President has accepted the resigna-
ton of p B. S. Pinchback as Surveyor Of
Customs at New Orleans.
AT Woodstock, Ala, on the Sth, man
named w. Whitfield, on receiving pair Of
pistols by express, threatened to shoot the
messenger and thus got out of paying the
charges and left. He was caught and
jailed.
A SPORADIC case of yellow fever was re-
ported at New Orleans on the Sth.
HARRIET MOORE, middle-aged widow,
of San Francisco, has commenced breach
of promise suit for $225 900 against Moses
Hopkins, aged 20. The defendant is worth
Sc, 100000.
ALEXANDER HowERTON, tramp, was
struck by the Nashville Express train and
instantly killed, at the base of Lookout
Mountain, Oh the Sth, while asleep on the
track.
J. NJ. FowLKEs was appointed Postmas-
ter of Memphis on the 9Th,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
GRANTS CONDITION.

The Old Warrior While Contemplating the
Gradual Approach of the Grim Messen-
ger Has Ills Joke at the Expense OF DR..
Douglas.
MT. MCGREGoR, N. Y, July 7.-Gen.
eral Grant passed comparatively easy
afternoon. He wrote paragraph for
his book before leaving his room. He
then showed himself on the porch once
or twice, but only for moment or so at
a time. The greater part of the after
noon was passed in his room where he
rested and slept. At five O'Clock the
General came out on the porch and met
DR.. Douglas, who had just returned from
a. trip to Saratoga. AS the doctor greeted
him, the General handed him the follow.
ing note:
"The pain left me entirely, SO that 1t
was enjoyment to lie awake; but got
the enjoyment from the mere absence Of
pain. / woke up for short time before
four O'Clock, and then took my food,
washed out my throat and then took the
cocaine. which went to the right spot I'M
mediately. 1 had no pain until Just now,
and that was when saw you coming up
the hill"
The Doctor congratulated his patent
on having kept so careful an account OF
his doines, at which the General seemed
pleased. After this the pain was con-
slant and a great deal worse, and as the
dav closed he became quite nervous. be
sonoht the retirement of the sick-room
at an early hour. He did not 60 to bed,
however, and in little while ne joined
the family in the parIor. He remained
there until nine O'Clock. and seemed tnen
to be easier than in the earlier part OF
the evening,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
DAMAGE BY RAIN.
Serious Injury to Crops and Other Faru
Property in the Neosho Valley, Kansas
The Railroads Heavy Losers by Washouti
and Trains Abandoned. g.4, r ra ~.

Serious Injury to Crops and Other Farm
Property in the Neosho Valley, kansas
The Railroads Heavy Losers by Washouts
and Trains Abandoned. g4s ava.
Fort SCOTT, KAs., July 1.-Your cor.
respondent returned to this city yester.
day via Wichita, Emporia and kansas
City from the Neosho Valley, having had
excellent opportunities for observing the
effect of the recent heavy rains, and the
condition of crops throughout the
southern half of the State The rains
of the last week have been unpre-
cedented over the entire State, but the
region watered by the Cottonwood and
the Neosho and its tributaries, seemed
to have received the condensed fury OF
the elements. The rain continued to
pour down along the Neosho until noon
Sunday, that stream continuing to raise
in the region south of Burlington until
yesterday morning, when it began to slow
ly fall. The railroads along the Neosho
all suffer greatly from washouts. The
water at lola is still over the bridge, but
will probably fall within the banks of the
TlVcr ny ulOrHlur. Lie OC. LOUIS, fOrL
Scott & Wichita Road has been transfer
ring passengers at lola with small
steamer. The bridge, which has been
wholly submerged, is believed to re-
main solid upon it's foundation. 1t
this proves to be true it is ex-
pected to run over it within
couple of days. Trains on the South
ern Kansas and Neosho Division of the
Missouri Pacific will not run until day
after tomorrow. The weather is now
clear and cool. The damage to wheat
and stock interests along the Neosho
Bottoms has been heavy. The majority
of corn fields, however, will recover from
the effects of the water. The effect of
the heavy rain in other sections has
been rather beneficial to crops than 9TH
erwise. The oats crop throughout
the entire section named is
very fine. Wheat may be
described as indefinite in yield, good in
quality, and will be saved If the weather
remains fair. These conditions apply to
this entire section of the State. Corn
north of the Missouri Pacific and east OF
Greenwood County is very backward, but
has a healthy appearance. West OF
Greenwood, and in fact throughout the
Arkansas Valley, corn is very fine and
promises now heavy yield.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

CITIZENS of La Plata County, Colorado,
have petitioned the Governor to send
State troops to protect them from the In
dians
IT is said the convention between En-
gland and Russia only awaits Salisbury's
signature.
of st. Louis, has been appointed to posi-
tion in the Division of Forestry of the
Agricultural Department.
AT the summer AssiZes in Dublin re-
markable decrease in the number of GRIM
inal cases is reported. There are no
agraian cases on the docket
THE acting Comptroller of the Currency
has authorized the Western Reserve Ma
tional Bank of Warren, O., to begin busi-
ness with a capital of 100000.
SECRETARY LAMAR has been confined to
his home for several days by a severe
cold.
A YOUNG man named Henry Kirmoe, of
Dubuque, Ia, was instantly killed at Nc
Gregor on the 9th, by a pile driver, on
which he was working.
LOUIS ZIMMERMAN, teamster for the
Lake Shore Railroad, at Cleveland, o.,
the Perkins Power block on the 9Th, and
was killed
At Viola, Wis, on the 9TH, three young
| men, Eliza Shambaugh, aged fifteen; Levi
Mcfarland, aged eighteen; and Henry
| Fisher, aged seventeen, were drowned
while bathing in Kickapoo River. McFar-
land saved one of his comrades from
drowning, and while in the act of rescuing
an other was himself drowned.
| A FIRE at Carson, New, on the 5th,
which ragged several hours, owing to lack
of water supply, destroyed the greater
portion of the lower part of the city. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
The large stock barn of James Vanetta,
| in the town of Fulton, near GAINESVILLE,
| Wis, was destroyed by fire at an early
hour the morning Of the 9th, together with
nine blooded horses and sleighs and car
riages Two men sleeping in the barn
were badly burned, one seriously. He
| will probably not recover. The loss is
$1,000; insurance, $4,000.
THE Porte subjects all foreign publica-
tions entering Turkey to rigid censor
| ship.
| BY vote of 263 to 219 the British Par
lament refused to allow Charles Brad
| to take the oath as a member.
THE French Chamber of Deputies rati-
fed the Chinese treaty by large major
ity. Before the vote was taken M. De
Freycinet made a Speech in which he
pointed out that there was nothing am
biguous about the treaty, and that it COM
| pletely settled the questi on of suzerainty
| over Anam.
UNITED STATES CONSUL MASON at Mar
seilles has informed the Department of
State that ch holera has again appeared in
| that city and in Toulon. A general exo-
dus from Marseilles had begun.
| To friend who called on him at the
| Treasury the other day, Secretary Man
ming remarked: "Would you believe it?
have been in this building now for four
| months and have not had an opportu-
nifty to visit more than three rooms. The
office seekers won't let me-"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

IT is said Secretary Manning is getting
very tired of Higgins, the appointment
clerk of the Treasury Department, and
that Higgins himself is thoroughly tired
/ OF the unusual prominence of his position,
and will be glad to take something else.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

Mr.. MALCOLM HAYS physicians have or
|dered his removal from Washington as
soon as he can stand the journey. he
Twill probably 60 to the mountains with
Ibis daughter this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

GERMANY has abolished the post OF
Governor of Alsace- Lorraine, made va
can't by Manteutfel's death. The civil
will be directed from Ber-
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

ru, inrv returned verdict OF guilty IN
,be Macsin perjury case at chicago WIN
Ava wears, :mprisonment.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

H.yrr protests to the United States
ocainst paving damages awarded ag ainst
that government in favor Of Pelletier by
an arbitrator
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

RUSSIAN advices from the Vladivostock
|say that Russian steamship which at
tempted to enter Port Hamilton was in
|tercepted and forbidden to enter by an
English man of-war. The English are
sal to be fortifying the port.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

IL answer to inquiries from State Of
|idals the Postmaster General has decided
hat penalty envelopes can not be used to
award correspondence on State affairs,
even when enclosed with matter properly
|nailable in penalty envelopes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

r ortborities of Zurich, Switzerland,
have forbidden meetings or proceS''onS u
.,o salvation Army.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

rur National military encampmen' AZ
ih nnJolnbia disbande1 on the 9TH. IL
w.s financial failure.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

cH,s ". BUCK United States Minister
ChA1' n.a has been officially received at
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

ropp1r GRANT is making vigorous
dght against Lord Randolph Cnui o"'''
-s,,rn to the British Parliament
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

The United States flag was displayed at
Ealf-mast on all the Mormon public build
En2s at Salt Lake City on the 4th, said to
have been the result Of orders from the
church auth critics.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

S1GNoR DEPRETIs announced in the Ital-
|an Chamber of Deputies on the lst that
he would continue the Government policy,
regulating details according to circum'
s.ances.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

OWEN KELLAR, the Ohio man who was
refused a position by First Auditor Cheno-
weth, has been given the place by Secre-
|nry Manning, who says the civil-servlce
lulas must be obey ed.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

THE Chinese have become alarmed over
THE Russian designs regarding Corea, and
their troops are being massed near Vladi-
vostok. Chinese feet, composed of all
the available men -of-war, has been dis
patched to watch the Corean coast.