davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
From the cspis.i.

WAsHlseros, June 4.-Reports OF The
committee on Indian affairs and its in
vestigations of the condition OF the In
dians in Indian Territory and other re
servations. was submitted in the Senate
to-day. Touching the claims of Crseks
and Seminoles IN Oklahoma and the
pretense of the right OF entry upon
these lands by bands OF colonisss. the
committee unite in 4 conclusion thar
the United States have no righ. to dis
pose OF the ownership in the soil in that
coded track. without further agreement
with those tribes, except for The pur-
pOse Of settling other friendly
Indians upon these lands, aud
the duty OF preventing any iutru-
sion upon these lands. wkich.is a dis
tinct treaty obligation, is only increased
by the trust which We have accepted
TO settle the friendly Indians there.
Regarding the leases OF lands for graz
ing purposes msde by the rious tribes
he says that the decision OF the Presi-
dent. that all such leases were of no
effect in law. has left the subject TO de
pend on a question OF Law rather than
Of fact. as t0which the committee is
not required to express its views. The
i've civilized tribes, the committee says,
are conspicuously in advance of all
other North American Indians i N every
respect, and that wilder tribes can be
brought up to the same standard by in
huences OF education and religion.
isAcnng-Secretary Fairchild to-day
telegraphed as follows to the Collector
OF Customs at Key West, in regard to
the seizure OF the Spanish vessel Paco
and Lsqbelia for alleged violation of the
Custom laws: Release the Spanish
schooners Pdcd and Isabella, unless for
seited under section 4 ,377, rand release
tn cargo unless forfeited under section
1877 revised statutes, Fishing In the
waters of the United States. does not
entail the focfeiture of foreign vessels.
The Secretary of the Navy says that
vessels Of the North Atlantic squadron
have been under orders for several days
to prepare for sea. They will 20 east
erly. as usual. and report for further
orders at Portland. Maine. They will
visit the fisheries under instructions
from the department, and It IS hoped
will help to allay rather than increase
existing antagonisms. rtiA 4If
A day or Two ago friend of Senator
Fair was congratulating him upon the
fact that the Senate had passed his
(Fair's) Chinese restriction bill. when
the Senator said: 1t is true that I am
exceedingly anxious for the passage of
the measure, and did all / could TO
bring about successful result, but
don't forget Senator John Sherman. In
my Judgment the people Of the Pacific
Coast cannot overestimate the service
rendered them by the Ohio Senator in
the passage of this bill. He contributed
invaluable aid.
All congrarulatory messages receiYed
at the White House have been boxed
up and shipped to the President TO
Deer PARK ~FAN T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
salisburr Demo uncs. Blaine.

LONDON, June 4.-Lord Salisbury, in
the House Of Lords this afternoon,
severely criticised Mr.. Blaine for his
Portland speech, and Mr.. John Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, because of
his attack on the same utterances, at
tributed TO the Marquis, which Mr..
Blaine denounced. Lord Salisbury said
he must denounce The language used
by Mr.. Blaine, who is canvassing for
the exalted position of Presidency of
the United States. He complained
erence to his utterarces respecting Irish
emigration, and concluded: 1T used
TO be an admitted fact that assist
ing people TO emigrate from
the country where employment
is secure and wages are low to
another country where they can i'm
prove their condition was doing q
benefcient act. There was nothing in
my suggestion approaching an insult
TO the Irish people. do not mind Mr..
Blaine abusing me, if that will improve
his prospects. but I hope that in
the future he will quote me correctly
Referring to that portion OF Mr..
Morley's speech last evening in the
House OF Commons, which contained
the statement that Lord Salisbury
advocated twenty years of coercion in
Ireland, His Lordship said he must
demur TO Mr.. Morley's quotation. He
had never said he favored twenty years
of coercion in Ireland. The object
OF his speech was to show that
the application OF the word
coercion to the measures which his
had recommended for Ire
land was unsuitable and improper. Co
ercion meant legislation restraining
liberty and directed against political
He had never recon-
mended legislation IN either direction.
He desired TO legislate in the direction
OF liberty, and 10 defend the innocent
among the population of Ireland against
the unlawful acts of criminal societies.
That had never until nov been called
coercion.
The Earl OF Kimberly, Colonial Secre
tary. replied to Lord Salisbury, and
said that he thought the language used
by the Marquis was justly capable Of
the construction put upon it by both
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Morley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
HOUSE

WAsHfSGToS, June 1.-THE Speaker
laid before th1House. communication
from the Secretary of War recommend
ing that $50 .OOOof the amount appropri
ated By act OF March Sd, 1883, for arma-
ment and f0rti6cations be appropriated
ana made available for the construction
of guns. l .HfI
A meeting of the chairmen of the
House committees was held this after
noon 70 arrange the order in which
puoiic measures now on the House
calendar shall De called up for action.
Alter some discussion of the present
condition of business. the House meet
ms authorized the Speaker TO appoint
n Suo-committee-oihers besides him
self 20 assemble on Tuesday night, and
arrange he order Of business.
Nr. BOutelle, Of Maine, introduced a
olll relating 10 the duties on fish. Re-
ferred. .r VA
Boutelle says in reference to this bill
that the So-called retaliatory provision
recently added by Congress to the ship
ping bill. however proper and justifi-
able, will not be regarded with much
concern by the Canadi ms. as they do
not care much for the privilege of pur-
Chasing bait or supplies in our ports.
He proposes, therefore. 10 deal with the
fishery question practically BY termi-
natiag the free importation Of fish and
increasing the import duties on all fish.
thus compelling the Canadians to pay
for the mere privilege OF selling their
fish in the United States. rr
The House, at its evening session.
passed seventeen pension bills and adj
iourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
The X. Off

PITrsBURG, June4.-In an interview on
the results of the Cleveland convention,
General Master Workman Powderly
stated everything ne asked was granted
Said he; 1--WE had no law to limit the
indiscriminste, use of the boycott. or
the entering into of the i'll advised
strikes. Now We have given TO the ex-
ecutive committee or board power to
intervene and ascertain the cause and
effect OF these moves before We sane
ton them. We reserve the power to
strike and boycott because instances
may arise when both are imperative.
but they are the last resort and are
subject TO limitations, There was no
necessity of such. strikes as the late
in the southwest. That was
without the consent OF the executive
board but there was no legislation TO
e nable Il TO act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Effects ofthe war

CHICAGO, June 4.-As theresult of the
passenger war between the Rock
Island. st. Paul and No: thHestern
Arbitrator Wilson. Of the Chicago, st.
Louis & Missouri River Passenger
Association, issued a circular to-day.
authorizing the use Of the cut rates-S
FIRST class and s4.50-Chicago to Council
Bluffs. as a basis Of constructing the
rates from Chicago to points beyond
Omaha. Where the totals 30 obtained
are lower than the prevailing rates
through Kansas City and other Mis-
souri, River points their use by such
routes for through tickets from Chicago
Is authorized. This circular principally
affsyt Is the rates to points IN Colorado,
Utah and California. .l.L E1 4 p ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
The N,.rsli Jurr sun out.

ST. LoUIs. June--4.-At go tonight
Mr. Clover concluded the closing
speech for the State in the Maxwell
case and few minutes later the jury
retired. At 11.l5 pm. J-'dge WAGNER
sent deputy sheriff t. the jury room
to ascertsin q the jury bad agreed
upon verdict. On the return Of the
deputy he whispered q few words 70 the
Judge. vhereupon the latter adjourned
court until Tomorrow. The fact tnat
the jury we're ozt nearly two hours with
out finding verdict, leads many 70
the belief that they win fail to agree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
III orderReroksd

WASHINGTON, June "A circular j.
sued from the department OF the Gen
ersl Land Office to-day, signed by the
Commissioner and approved by the
Secretary OF the Interior, reYokes the
order issued to registers and receivers
on June I'd, directing them 10 receive
no filings or new applications for en-
tries under the pre- empuon, timber
culture, Indian or desert claim laws,
until August LIST, 1856, there being 8
question as to the legality of the order.
The order was issued owing to the un-
usual number Of entries being made. IN
anticipation of repeal of the laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Spending the Honeymoon

DEER PARx, Md. Jure 4.-The Presi-
dent has expressed himself to the effect
that he Is delighted with his visit here.
President and Mrs. Cleveland rose about
9 o'clock. Shortly after, the Presiden;,
unaccOmpAnied. strolled along the paths
back of the cottage. At 10 o'clock
breakfast was served During the neal
ex-senator Henry G.. Davis called at
the cottage, aud remained an hour.
Subsequently. the President took the
fresh air on the porch. He was bare
headed aud wore slippers. He had been
meditatiyely pacing up and down
the porch with his hands behind
him but short time, when
Mrs. Cleveland appeared and walked
by his side. She was dressed in a white
morning wrapper, and had light
shawl of the same color thrown over
her shoulders A little later she seated
herself in q rocking chair, the President
taking his place beside her. About 2
pm. the President and his wife went to
The ex-Seuator's cottage 70 luncheon
There were no guests, the only partici-
pants in the meal being President and
Mrs. Cleveland and the Senator's fam
lily. The discussion OF the repast occu-
pied about an hour. at the exf iration Of
which the President and mis- wife re-
turned TO their cottage TO dress for q
drive. These regular drives will be 9
feature OF the sojourn here rrir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
.oh. Lord. Have Mereri"

NEW ORLEANS, June IA special from
Iepolusas, La, to the Times Democrat.
says Alfred Taylor, colored, aged p,
was hanged here this afternoon for as
ssulting a white woman in February
last. He protested his innocence TO the
last At ll.30 the black cap was placed
on his head and his exclamation - b,
Lord, have mercy" was interrupted By
the falling Of the trap. He fell six
feet and his neck was broken, death be-
ing almost instantaneous. INSIDE OF
hiteen minutes the body was cut down
and turned over 70 MS friends for in
torment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

which we have to deal. In considering
your proposed resignation l should be
strongly inclined by my personal regard
and friendship and by the value of your
services to the country, to beg
you TO at once and entirely
abandoa your inclination to relin-
9uish your part of lrduous duty,
But | am convinced that I should not
do this. and that in all 1 suggest and
ask should have much at heart. your
welfare and safety. You have placed
your resignation in my hands. Ny
response Jility here begins, and / know
that responsibility will be met and the
wishes OF the people of the land fully
answered when ask you TO postpone
Tor while any insistance upon the ad-
option OF your resignation. and that
your final conclusion therein may be
delayed until he efforts of continue
rest and freedom from official care
upon you, your condition may
be better tested. l, therefore, ear
nestly request you 70 accept leave
OF absence until the lst day OF Oct
ODER next. when, II you desire
il, the question of your resignation may
be resumed. with. perhaps, better
means of Judging all the facts ard por-
liabilities which should be considered
in its determination.
Hoping that You will consent tn this
suggestion. and Trusting that your Ell
couraging progress toward restor alton
to health may continue.
- am faithfully, your friend.
GRovFE CLEVELAND
Hon Daniel AanInrq, Secretary IF the
Treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

LosDos. June 4.-The agent Of the
Associated Press interviewed Mr..
Nourse, father OF Frederick Russell
Nourse, treasurer OF the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company. who
mysteriousiy disappeared on the night
Of March 1st last, SIS he was about 70
start for Liverpool 10 take the steamer
TO New York. Mr.. Nourse said he still
knows nothing of the missing mans
whereabouts, and does not believe be
has been found either dead or alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Moulan., Honor the pr.r.

San Francisco. June A warrant
for the arrest of Thomas r. Sweet, q
prominent citizen of Chicago, was is
sued to-day. Young Sweet. who was
travelling in California, is charged with
having forged 4 telegram from his
father, empowering him to draw for
money. He pre- anted the forged tel
egram to an old friend of his father,
q prominent telegraph official OF this
ciry, and who Immediately cashed his
draft for $40. When the DRAFT was pre-
scented, Mr.. Sweet telegraphed back the
telegram was forgery and refuse dto
honor his sons draft. lcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05


HAsHISSTOS, June Isl, 1856.
y D.. Mr.. gaanizg-
nave received your letter. in which
~. sOlf RESIGNATION is rendered as Secre-
-! O. The Treasury. The sentiments
;--slein eonisined are entirely in Keen
'.as With a devotion to public dntv and
~. a.! 70 the interests OF the govern.
. -.il.., which have characterized vogr
-; s,-'-O9 70 the present administra-
~, ~; 1 an not surprised. though
80 Impressed. bg the concern
sb 81 YOU eyinee Tor the CORRECTION Of
- - - and the inauguration al reforms
49, s.iig 81 u Your letter YOU alIude. and
sn NJ ii-> o=en, . often. tonics OF our
S5-. CONSULTATION. ! have how'd
ps-r- '.e 1ay Vas q, hand when the
49, 49, % Ehidh We belong. influenced
ana -. og itth and confidence in YOU.
- q1leSeaei IA sense OF rssnon 5SS,s
ana - more hsrmOnioas action
--' Important Questions with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

Secretary Manning has accepted tie
Presidents suggestion and will allow
his resignation to lie over until his
leave OF absence shall have expired.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild has been
requested to continue to act as Secre-
tary till that time and has consented to
do so. Secretary and Mrs. Manning,
accompanied by Mr.. Joseph W. Miller,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and
Mrs. Miller will leave Washington to-
morrow afternoon for Hot Springs,
Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
More HanlinE.

wNcHxsTEE, Va, June 4--Wes.
Honesty and Tzbly Banks. both colored,
were hanged here this morning. They
killed q youth named Joseph MeFaul.
in November 1884, on the occasion OF q
political demonstration for no known
cause. ii aa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
On the Diamond.

BosroS. June 8.-Boston =. ChicsgOs
10. r '-aHp' OF
WASHINGTON. June s. - Nationals ],
Detroits 1. Thirteen innings.
NEv YoRK. June A. New f01ks 10.
T,Ds,s Cff--P fs nrE 8his
PHILaDEIPHIk Janso4 AZ boois L
Philadelphia 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
The Apaches

ToNRsrOs Z. Ariz-. June s.-The news
IS received here that the Apsches raided
Cars ranch. in the Huachuca Noun
tains.' TINS morning. and killed one man
and ran of q number OF stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

A RAYMOND excursion party. 100
strong, arrived in this city last evening
RON the wess- Seventv-fiVe of the
party are ~ the Continental They viii
remain yer. SEnGays proceeding on
their eastward journey Monday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

This motion was rejected. Yeas 1
INT. CoHger). nays ~. (Great laughter.l
i The Senate without finishing the dill
adjourned till TO morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
.HaIlfrr sS.I.ton

Mr.. F. Springer, Of Mechsnicsburs
Pa. writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
70 2 trnikinc Skeleton Got free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me 80 much
good thst l bought a dollar bottle
AfteT using three bottles, found myself
one suorer O man. completely restored
tshezlth. With q hearty appetite. and =
gan. IN flesh Of forty-eight pounds.
Can At T. @. u. l. Drug Store and ret
. free trial bottle Of this certain cure Tor
al Lunz Diseases. LsrFs bottles II =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
$1,000
JWnl be givs for any Of
them that are not genuine.
Attorney MarshaiI's Reply to
Hon. I. r. Jones.
OTFIcE oF - AIIoEsEY GILL

OFFICE OF TIE ATTORNEY GESEEALl
ll~r OF TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
4 r.. san FRAScHco, March Is. fsstS
Hon 7. l. Johss-AY DEAn ara. j hsve
just received your letter of the 18th. Or
Mac Lennan mas wonderful power. God
Knows what Il is-Galvanism, Magnetism, or
Electsicity-I do not know what But he
w4s OF great and singular service 70 me. /
would certainly try him IL were In your
place. He mas worked some wonderful
cures within my knowledge. .NHn
Respectfully. 4 e Q. MARSHALL o
CHAELEs CEOcKEE, the railroad million
are, cured OF rheumatism In three treat
ments.
PRoFEssOk D. GoSzALEz was given up b.
his physician 20 die Of capped Vitality and
Paralysis; was carIied perfectly helpless 70
Dr. Aaclennan and cured. now says;''Ih less
than one m0nth 4 was enabled 70 resume my
ocupatiOn as professcrOf music and violfnist
a the Iiyol Opera House and ever since
.(tor oyer three yearsl have continued IN
good health. without the slightest return Of
DE-. HESEY sLADE says.~Ny case wa
considered incurzble By the best ply
sicians, but Dr.. MacLennsn restored ne the
use OF my limbs in less than twenty minutes.
being Paraiy1ed for over four months"
De. J. wnNHuEsr. MD, Mr. c. s., Aow
a. Abbotsford House, says: my herring is
completely restored b. Dr. MacLennEn's
manipulation alone i, 4 -, 80
Rev A c, GILES, Mendoe no, Californis,
says: The effect which your treatment has
on me Is truly wonderful Altogether,
feel Ike new man.ii
Dr.. J. L. WILREES. the noted dentist, Is
f n S sssss I,ssysi -, Il " would not now
De e =. DAVIS. s. iHeiesa. California. =
cured ~ Nervous Prostitution says: After
four i>ys treatment / Was entirely relieved.
have nov = good appetite and feel well"
Miss EMMA JoSEs. San Leandro, Cal for
six years crippled invalid. IN bic 70 stand
or yak, given up over q dozen doctors,
took two weeks treatment Of Dr. Mac
Leunsn and recovered MAIN
Ne CIV gEssskY. cloverdale. proprietor
OF the stege route 70 tbs Geysers. danshter
cure1 Of Spans By D-. HacL cnuln after
the doctors had pronounced her czse incur
Aoie- Hutl f HTAW
Ma. J. :. BUELISGAnE LEFT Eureka, New
sda, on . reteher- After taking . few
treatne Of Dr. MacLennal. he returned =
wen man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

n. y: says itst fGiinofe's Magnets
,Elizirs caIedr lin OF ., long standing
ThroSt ana Lung Trouble. For sale al
A. c. smith & Cos Drug Store. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
DIR. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

AL BrOken Down Constitutions. Nervous
aud General Debility. Weak spfnes, Prolap-
sussnd al kinds of Male and Female weak
brought on b. abuse OF excess, Diseased
Lis e. Kidneys, stomach, Spleen. Hear.
Lnnzs, Throal Head, Eyes and Esrs, Inter.
ral Ulcers. Loss Of Voice. Weakness Of the
LIN D, weak bsek. Weak Eyes, Dyspepsia.
Dab tess rpi epsy. Consumption, Paralysis
Mafuro1 Iuzors, Careers. AID many other
Chrouic ana Painful Diseases. 10 nuner-
Gus ~ be mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Z ]" - = . ~ ~ l'Iia1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

REviA c. GILES. Mendoe' no, californis,
says: The effect which your treatment has
on me Is truly wonderful Altogether, !
feel NE 8 lev r1an. - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

De. J. wILNHUEsT. MD, MR. G. s.. Aow
a. Abbotsford House. says: my be- ring Is
completely restored b. Dr MaeLsnnEn's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

,.,sr,a7Os, Jane THE following
'-nioation is made public this
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-19
Love to Hatred Turned.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 17.-At o'clock
tonight Emma Norman, young lady 81
years old, shot and killed Henry Arnold,
proprietor of a grocery. 1t is charged that
Arnold ruined Miss Norman, about eigh-
teen months ago, and made repeated prom
ises to marry her. A short time since, he
married Miss Nellie Kelley. Tonight,
while standing in front of his store, he was
shot through the heart by Miss Norman,
who approached him from behind. Miss
Norman resides eight miles in the country
and came to town this afternoon, for the
express purpose of killing her seducer.
She was arrested. She expresses great sat-
isfaction at the fatal result of her shot,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-19
Thirteen Negroes Die Quite Suddenly,
While Attending Court, in
Mississippi
Judge Lynch Holds Court Over a
Murderer Near Knoxville,
sS Tennessee.
A Heartless Libertine Gets His De-
serts at the Hands of His
Victim. -
Wholesale Murder,

CARRoLLToN, MISS, March ia fear
full tragedy occurred here today, in which
ten negroes were killed and three wounded.
Some weeks ago two negroes attempted to
assassinate j. NJ. Liddell, Jr.,inficting some
painful but not serious wounds. The ne
groes engaged in this dastardly attempt are
known to be the most defiant and lawless
in the country, and since the attempt on
Mr.. Liddelps life they have been more
openly defiant than ever. For some reason
not known, they swore out warrant few
days ago for Liddel's arrest. It was at
this trial today that the killing occurred.
The negroes present were mostly armed.
About o'clock a party of armed men
some forty or fifty-rode up to the court
house. They dismounted, entered the
building and at once commenced firing on
the negroes with the above result. They
then returned by the route they came.
They do not live near Carrollton.
A later dispatch throws little more
light on the assassination. At the trial
about twenty colored men were present.
The fifty white men, well mounted and each
carrying Winchester rifle, came galloping
up and surrounded the court house. They
then fired into the building, instantly kill
ing ten negroes and wounding three others
so that they died soon after, and with the
exception of few who escaped through a
window, all the other negroes in the build
ing were wounded. some Of them seriously.