davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
AND STILL THE SHAKE.
Charleston Visited by Another
Heavy Earthquake.
MORE DAMAGE INFLICTED
Inflated City in the south
General,
More Earthquake at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, September 21.-Tnere
was no mistekirg the character of the
disturbance that occurred at a quarter
past O'Clock this morning. Most of
the people in the city were asleep at the
time, but the shock was sufficiently
strong to awaken them. The features
of the phenomena and of the atmos
pheric conditions were somewhat pecu-
liar. The weather on Sunday and Mon
day nights was warm AMI sultry. After
10 O'Clock at night the wind seemed to
have died out entirely. On Monday
night indications of a change in the
weather were apparent. Frequent
flashes of sheet lightL G were seen in
tie north, and occasional rolls of dis
tant thunder were heard. The sky over
Charleston all this time was,eniirely
clear, and the moon shOne brightly
Shortly after midnight, the wind set in
rather briskly from the east, and clouds
began to gather in the sky. 1t was
fifteen minutes past 5 O'Clock when
the shock arrived. This was about
the severest that has been felt in
Charleston for over two weeks. The
other vibrations that many people
alleged they have felt were childs play
compared with the shock this morning
Houses were very percepuOly shaken
and in many houses the plasterirg was
thrown down. The shock is VariOusly
estimated to have lasted from three to
ten seconds. A man who was on the
street on his way to his place OF bust
ness states that the sound was like an
explosion of a thousand pounds of
dynamite under the ground The worst
feature of the shock was the additional
injury to the Medical College, of
which large part of a wall
fell in. 1t is now gaping
ruin, and apparently must come
down to the basement.
A shock to-day is reported also from
Summerviile, Sumter, Blackville, Or
augsburg, Newburg, Augusta and Saw
annah. Within three minutes after
the shock there were a good many peo-
pie on the streets, although compare
lively few OF them were women and
children. Over $500 forms of applica-
cation for relief on account of injury by
the earthquake to houses and other
property have been issued and nearly
700 applications fully filed out have
been received. These applications come
from every class in the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Sparks Makes a Report.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-Com-
missioner Sparks, of the General Land
Office, has prepared a statement show
ing the disposals of the public lands for
the fiscal year ending June Both, 1886,
from which it appears that the total
number OF entries were 227, 474, embrac-
ing an area of 2O,991 967 acres. The
amount of money received for
this land was S7,4I2.767. Original
homestead entries were made to
the number OF 81 ,63S, covering
an area Of 9.I45, I35 acres. The
lists of selections made by the rail-
road companies under the different
agents aggregate 2.31I, 537 acres.
The number of timber culture entries
made was 1895, comprising $50 800
acres, the remaining area disposed OF
consisting military bounty, land var
rant locations, scrip locations. state
locations, wagon road selections anu
agricultural college selections. Final
proof was made upon Is, 1856 honest Re III
entries, embracing an area of 2,663, 522
acres, and timber culture ENTREES
numberlng 036, and covering an ara
OF III ,69I acres. Tue above lUcaIS q -
not include the dispOSalS of India
lands amounting to 10, 562 entries, CO m
prISIug an area OF l ,l32. $50 acres, on
account OF which Sl6 1923 were re-
Celved. Under the head of cash
sales are included 15.T{2 pre- emption
entries, with an area OF 2,279 PIG
acres and 251S desert land entries,
with an iarea of 753 6SS acres. TIE
min raj enTr es numbered l, 322, cover
ing p, so. acres. There were 5.S81
homestead entrees, covering an area of
1.096, 437 acres. This last area is not
include in the total area shown to have
been disposed of, as it was accounted
for when original homestead ent. les
were made. The number Of acres DIS
pOsed of In the different States and
Territories was as follows:
Alabama, 226 627; Arkansas, 277 231:
Arizona. 434,I39; Caiifofnia l 3iS.678;
Colorado, l 2~2 ga; Dakota, 3.O75 .OS5;
FlOri1a, 241 799; Idaho. 272 $40; iowa,
1857; Kansas, $685. S24; Louisiana,
1851; Michigan, 100 953: Minnesota,
4l7.732; Mississippi, 10 626; Missouri,
269C45; Montana. 9II.574; Nebraska,
3 55I.5lS; Nevada 250;993s New Mexico.
202,8 O; Oregon, 504, 1868; Utah. 299. 7T6;
Washing on Territory. 54+,Sr87 Wis
cousin, 237, 587; Wyoming, 453 ,572.
Total %, 99l. 967.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The Riot in Belfast.

BELFAST, September 21.- DesuItorv
rioting, accompanied by firing. contin-
ued throughout the city during all OF
last night. Two policemen were Sc
verely wounded ana number of citizens
injured, how many of the latter are
hurt is not officially known. because the
friends OF many of them carried them
away orfOr, the authorizes could secure
them for hospital treatment. Twenty
arrests were made during the night
The al Ollcs evince a more bitter shirt
against the police and soldiers. The
appearances of single constable in one
OF The troubled districts last night was
greeted with a VOlley of stones. The
aspect of affairs this morning is threat
ening. and more firing is expected.
BELFAST, September, 3p m.-Rioting
was resumed at dinner time at the
junction of the Northumberland and
the Falls road by the Catholic mill
hands stonlng the police on duty to
keep he OIauge Queens Island ship
yard men from coming in contact with
the mill hands. The stoning was so
heavy and skillful that the police had
10 retreat as lar as Skunk Hill. Here
they were reinforced. and they drove
Tie IuOO DdCh, Capturing mum Der OH
the way. While this bottle was going
on, another mob in a different locality
attacked with stones the Black Watch
regiment of Welchmen, although the
soldiers were fully armed and in fight
ing array. The troops. with
fixed bayOnets, charged in double
quick time on the mob, and drove
item from the scene. Wounding a great
number OF rioters and arresting two.
Still another mob got into the fight in
ram car stable, aud surging out into
the street threw a passing car from the
track and overturned it. The car was
the time filed with passengers. The
mob that overturned this car evidently
had not intended to do it. They were
lighting purely religious fight: but the
locality was infested with roWdies. and
when these loafers saw the car filled
with passengers, the, fusiladed it with
stones. The terror stricken passengers
crowded close under the seats, and I'M
der one another, and shielded tn, m
selves as best they could with floor
mats and seat sect 'Ons. Several were
hurt. The situation was dreadful until
the military rescued them and escorted
them to place of safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Lynch LAWN Colorado.

DENVER, Colo. September 21.-Mont-
rose special to the News: Early this
morning mob of armed men attacked
the county Jail with sledges and crow
bars and before the sheriff, who lived
near the jail, was alarmed. they sue
ceeded in forcing an entrance into the
building from which they took l.. F.
oymmeS, who was held for killing John
Berkeley, on the 23d of last July. When
the sheriff reached the scene with a
posse, the mob fired upOn him. The
ire was returned and over, hundred
rounds was exchanged without any
harm being done. Finally the sheriff
forced the mob into the mountains,
where they separated, going in every
direction, one party taking Symmes
over the west side of UncOmpahgre
Mountain, where it is supposed he was
hung and buried Citizens have been
searching all day for the dead body OF
the prisoner and have been unable to find
any trace of him. .ff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Germany and the New Hebrides

LONDON, September 21.-The Austria
han mail brings news of a conflict be-
tween the German gunbOat AIbatrOss
and the natives of the New Hebrides.
1t appears that the Albatross open FIRE
on the natives in revenge for the MUIR
der of Klein and Cullen. Twenty were
killed and many wounded. The crew
of the ALbdtrOss then landed, Whereupon
the natives decamped to Pentecost Is
land. where UpOlos, the mate, was
murdered. The Germans pursued them
and opened fire with gstling guns,
which did terrible execution. Several
villages were burned by the Germans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
ChurchiIl's Reply.

LONDON, September 21.-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, in the House OF Com
mons this afternoon, replying to ques-
tons, said that in the event of rising in
Bulga ia, which he did not apprehend,
however, the British government would
act constitutionally, and advise the
Grown to act as in their opinion would
be best calculated to protect the inter
ests of the people. John Morley re-
sumed the debate on the second read
ing of the Parnell Land bill. He
thought, he said, that Parnell, in
his speech las5 night, had proved
his case in regard to the fall in prices
of Irish farm products. Merely con-
tended that the bill provided better ma
chinery and better method of answer
ing governments own question as to the
necessity of relieving Irish tenants in
some wayor other than the appointment
of,Ioyal commission. He also believed
that the landlords of Ireland, and not
for the first time in their history, were
making grievous mistake in allowing
the bill to be rejected. Irish cheers.)
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, stated that the govern
ment commission to inquire into the
working of the land act OF 1881, would
consist of Earl CoWper, chairman; Earl
Midtown, Sir James Card, Judge o.
Hagen and George Cottren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The spnnish Revolution.

MADRID, September 21-Au OF the
officers implicated in yesterdays at
tempt at revolution have been con-
demned to death. A band of rebels at
Ocana, in the province of Toledo, killed
their commanding officer and then re-
turned to their allegiance, and prayed
for mercy. The common soldiers who
took part in the uprising generally re-
pent their folly today, and blame their
officers for leading them astray. The
soldiers are everywhere yielding TO the
authorities. In the province of Toledo,
two bands of rebels, however, still hold
out. They are trying to reach Gudar-
aama mo. ntains and d force OF Loyal
troops have been sent in pursuit Ol
them. The city l. quiek to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22

slightest shelter from the driving wind
ana rain, were crowded with wet, be-
oraggled and thoroughly disguised
men, women and children of Knights
and civilians. The hotel Hobbies and
various headquarters were thronged
with Knigh s and their friends, bewall
lEg the misfortune of the morning.
Not only was the abando hment of the
parade made necessary, but the con-
unutng of the storm rendered repetl-
ton OF friendly calls, with which
yesterday was occupied. impossible
Numerous reviewing stands erected
along the route of procession, which
early began to fill with sigh tseers, pre-
Sented deserted and lonesome appear
snce, and the spectators wbo had
counted on handsome returns from
their investment in constructing them
as they saw The prospective profits van
ISM, voiced their disappointment in &C
cents stronger than those employed by
the Knights. The only people Dene-
fitted by the storm were keepers of
downtown resorts, whose places rapidly
filled with those who could find no
other way of passing the time and the
street car and other transfer people,
whose services were in great demand.
ST. LOUIS, September 2I.-At the time
set for the departure of members of the
grand enCampment from their rendez-
vous for encampment hall, it was
deemed unadvisable to furnish any es =
cOrt, and the local Communicates which
had been held in residences to act in
that ca acity were permitted to dispense
and members of the encampment were
taken to the hall in carr ages. The
grand enCampment began its session at
1870, being presided over by Sir Knight
Charles Roams of New York City, r E.
D. G. NJ. in the absence of Sir
knight Robert Enoch Withers, NJ.
E. Il. NJ. was was too i'll TO
leave his room at the hotel. In the
opening and public meeting. Mayor
David Francis delivered an address of
welcome in behalf of the city, which
was responded to by Deputy Grand
Master ROame on behalf of the Mis-
souri, Grand C0mmandery, and an adj
dress of welcome was presented by Sir
knight John S. Brown, Grand Com
mander, and was also briefly re-
sponded 10 by Deputy Grand Master
ROame. At the conclusion OF the pre-
iminaries, at 1 O'Clock, the encamp-
ment went into secret session to listen
to the address and reports of officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
THOUGHT HERATHIE
A Fatal Mistake of a Colorado
Husband.
HE SHOOTS HIS WIFE TWICE
Under the Impression That She is q
BurSlAr-CraBk Spark Makes
Statement.
Shocking Tragedy in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, September 2I.-A
sho king shooting affair occurred on
the Whitemore ranch, near Golden, al
at early hour this morning. II. B.
Whitemore, while IN bed, shot his wife
twice, thinking she was a burglar. One
ball entered the left side of the neck
and the other the right shoulder
coming out low the right shouI1e 7
blade. The story as told by Whitemore
is as follows: When we retired, had
$500 with which I intended to pay d
debt tomorrow. This | hid in nv
,rawers. Just before [ went to sleep, |
remember my wife said she could
no wear the new fannels she had
on and would have to change
them. About l o'clock this morn
ing l was suddenly awakened Oy d noise
III TIE room, and saw a dark form b.
tween me and The window. l immedi-
atelY thought of my money aud thought
there was a burglar in the house.
raised myself in bed and fired; as the
figure came straight towards ME,
fired again. Then we cllnched and |
discovered it was my wife, who had go,
up to change her flannelS and was mis-
taken for thiei.
Mrs. Whitemore, in whose presence
the story was told. was asked If it was
correct. S - nodded assent and at
tempted to speak, but could not
although she made the most piteuus at
tempt to 90 so. The husband is al
most crazed with gief over the unfor
tunate affair. No arrests have been
m de, as the shooting is believed to be
accidental. Physicians say it is impos-
sible for the woman to recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
On the Turf.

SHEEPHEAD BAY, N. Y, September
21.-Thres fourths -Won:by. Lizzie
Krepps, Lafettee second, Gardey third
Time, LIS.
For two-year-olds, three fourth
mile-Bessie June won, Ally second
Hypasia third. Time, 1.l6.
For three-year-Olds and upward, one
and one eighth miles-Elgin won, Mag
gle J. second, War Eage third. lime
156.
For three year-olds, one and one six
teenth miies--King of Norfolk won
O'Fallen second. Birthday third. Time
2.O4. E"
For three year-olds and upward, one
and one eighths miles-Adonis won
Valet second, Florence N. third. Time
L5513.
Seven eighth mile on turf-Won by
barefoot, Becky B. second, Thackery
third. Time, l 29k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Who Is Responsible for the Bulgarian
Troubles?

SOFIA, September 21.-The commit
tee appointed to examine into the report
upon the circumstances of the recent
coup d'etdt have concluded their in
vestigations. They. pronounce Kara
veloff, Nikiforoff and Zankoff Jointly
criminally responsible for the affair and
recommend that all three be suspended
from parliamentary immunity. The
Sabranje, at its next meeting, will de.
eide what further steps, if any, shall be
taken against the three conspiTatOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The Recent Gale.

ST. JOINS, N. F., September 21.-The
recent gale on Labrador and New
foundland coasts. caused more damage
to property than was at first supposed.
On the northern coast of Labrador, five
fishing schooone7s were lost. Forum
ately only three ts OF the men wer
laden. Hundreds of families are at
present hurrylng from the shore into
the mining settlements of Notre Dame
Bay, ..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Importation of copyrighted Books.

Importation of copyrighted Books.
WASHINGTON, September 21.--- The
Treasury Department has issued cir
cular to customs officers in regard to
the importation of books copyrighted in
the United States which prescribes as
follows: In order that owners of a
work copyrighted in the United States
and subject to forfeiture, not only to the
United States, but to such owners, may
avsil themselves of the protection OF
their rights given by the law, they must
file with the collectors of customs duly
authenticated certificates of such owner
ship on the Importation of any books,
whether by mail or otherwise, which
are covered by any such certificate,
and the importation of which is not
consented TO by the owner of the copy
right to and that the latter may take
steps necessary for their forfeiture to
him. Books covered by such certificate
will not be admitted to entry on be
half of the importer, but it will be
the duty of the collector to request the
district Attorney to intervene for the
duties in any proceeding which may be
instituted for their forfeiture. De
cision No. 1854 OF the Goth OF July last
is hereby revoked so far as it declares
the imp 'rtations of books in violation
of American copyrights not torfeItable
under the customs laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
LIST OF BLANKS.
Kept on Hand and For Sale at the
"Salt Lake Herald" Office.
Mining Rlanka.

Notice of Location.
Application for Patent. s
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certificate of Identity of claim.
Registers Certificate Of Posting foi
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney.
Bond for Deed,
Mining Deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The Passenger and Ticket Agents

NEW York, September 21.-At the
Semi-annual conference of tn National
General Passenger and Ticket Agents
Association ct the Hotel Brunswick, al
which about seventy-fve roads In all
parts of the country were represented,
d. T. Flanders, H. Monet, d. w. Rug.
giles, w. Thral and J. l.. Taylor were
selected a committee to report on a
plan OF making uniform system Of
coupon through tickets. The present
system OF coupon tickets is objected to
on the ground that it is sometimes
difficult to distinguish first class and
emigrant tickets on the different roads
4 compendium of rates and divisions.
which is to be published by w.
Bailey, of the Pennsylvania road, was
adopted as an official authority. The
next meeting will be held at Washing
ton on the third Tuesday in March,
1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The Mental Condition of BARLEY
Campbell.

NEW York, September PA writ
de IlnaticO i1lquireudO was issued by
Judge Andrews, of the Supreme Court,
to-day, and DR.. Mathew Chalmers ap-
pointed a commissioner, who, with the
aid of the sheriffs jury, is 10 inquire
into the mental condition of BARLEY
a guardian OF mis- person and estate ap-
pointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Our Southern Industries.
o the Editor of The HERALD.

To the Editor of The HERALD.
We have a canal company organized,
which is known as the Gunnison. Bend
Canal Company, for the purpose of tax
ing the water of the Sewer River, which
can be brought to the surface IN about
four miles. T. he canal has been surveyed
by Jessie w. Fox.
The canal is to be twenty four seet at
the bottom and can be taken out at
cost Of about SIS 900. The water of the
Sewer River can be taken north about
twelve or fourteen miles in the Gunnison
Bend Canal.
1t will cover many thousand acres Of
good land, suitable for grain and
lscerne; it is also a good grazing land.
Flowing water can also be had at a
depth of about 100 feet.
We invite all those wishing to make
homes, to come and take stock in the
canal, the stock now being or the
market. 20 not think the facilities
here can be surpassed in the Territory,
or any OF our neighboring Territories.
W. Y. BLACK.
D sEEET, September 18th, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The Mexicans and Yaquis.

SAN Francisco, September 21.-Guay-
mas, Mex.-Reports have reached here
of serious fight on the 14th between
the Mexican troops and Yaquis. The
Mexicans lost twenty killed and forty
wounded, and of the Yaquis siIty-two
were killed. .'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
-FInanoIal. Nnt pn1itioa1

PARIS, September 21.-The GauJois
publishes an interview with Senior
Martos, President of the Spanish Con-
gress, in which he says Sunday nights
revolt was purely financial, inspired
and fomented by bourse spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Land BIZ Rejected.

LONDON, September 2l.-ParneH s
land bill was rejected b. a vote of 297 to
202. All Gladstonians supported the
PsrneiliteS. The Unionists voted with
the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
To Re uild the Churches.

SARATOGA, September p. - AT the
session of the unitarian conference in
this city, tonight, over ST., 000' was
raised to help rebuild Charleston
churches destroyed by the recent earth
quake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The President and Party Re urning

PAUL SMITHS, Adirondack Mountains,
September 21.-The President, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom
and Col. and Mrs. Lamont, arrived here
last night on their return trip to Wash.
ington. Yesterday the journey was
made on foot, through the woods and
by rowbOats over the seven lakes be-
ween this place and oaranac Inn. At
ter dinner last evening an informal re-
ception was held in the hotel parlors.
To-day Paul Smith will drive the party
to Paul Smiths Station on the Northern
Adirondack Railroad. and the re-
mainder of the trip will be made by rail.
ALBANY. n. Y, September PA
Plattsburg, n. Y, special to the Press
and KaiekerbrOcker says: The Presiden-
ual party stopped at Foquet House for
supper. The President had no confer
ence with Governor Hill. Colon w. G.
Rice, Governor Hills private secretary,
called upon Secretary Lamont and pre-
sented the Governor respects to the
nations Chief Executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Have Resolved to Strike

LONDON, September 81. - Ninety
thousand cotton spinners in Burnley
have resolved to strike against reduc-
ton IN wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Woman and Her Diseases"

is the title of an interesting illustrated
treatise (160 pages( sent, postpaid, for
10 cents in stamps. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
Agreed TO Accent.

SOFIA, September 21-The Russian
agent has agreed TO accept the BuIgar-
ian reply to Russia S note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22
The Diamond Field.

New York, September 21.-Eew York
8, Philadelphia 4. .
Boston, September 21.-Washington
4, Boston 2.
ST. LOUIS, September 21.-St. Louis 5,
Kansas City O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, ySu have printed guarantee on.
every bottle Of Shiioh'S Fitalizer. It
never fails to cure. Fog sale at A. &.
Smith & Co. S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-22

D sEEET, September 18th, 1856.