davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-28

Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly
attended 20
South 81 Sections once fn saue building.
Telephone No. 20 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-28
ulblished 1867 Established 1852
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
Pioneer Undertaken of Utah.

Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds o
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Caskets
and COINS. Full stock of Burial Robes and
Conn Furnishings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-28
COIN BROTHERS.


Dress Goods.
Albatross Yelling
the choicest line Of Combination
Silks and VeIvets
full line Of Fouads Surah ais
complete line Black Coed
Cotton Dress Fabrics.
Chambrays Ginghams
each one is endIes
Examine before purchasing elsewhere
Our White Goods.
Linon DInde silk Null Lawn Dimy
Pilue etc.
Muslin Underwear.
a
this offering THAN
Night Dresses. Chemise. Drawers.
At IS 80 80 rs 90 At IS so g q
80 LOO La0 80 LiO. so so LIS u
<ff-fS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

preparations came to naught. 1t would
have been strange, indeed, if any olher
result had been reached. Congress had
for several years been diligently en-
deavoring to free the country from the
burden of the treaty provisions respect
ing the fisheries, and it could not be ex-
pected that they would willingly intimate
measures for a new treaty that would
pobably in the end be filed with provi-
sions as odious aud burdensome to the
American fishing interest as those from
which they had just escaped.
AS soon as 1t became evident that
Congress would not accept the proposal
for a new commission the government of
the Dominion OF Canada, with the pre-
sumed approval of the imperial govern
ment, began Il series of outrageS upon
American fishing vessels and fishing
crews-seeking i'll every way to destroy
their business and to deprive them of
their fishing rights. That course con-
tinLes to this day, and is adopted by the
Canadian government with the deliber-
ate intention and obvious expectation of
forcing concessions from this government.
A few facts i'll the long controversy over
the fishery question may be pertinently
recalled as Tearing on the present. situa-
ton.
Let us frankly admit at the outset
that we are governed in this matter by
the terms OF the treaty OF 1918. OF the
injustice of which this country was
made the victim before that treaty was
ratified, we need not here and now speak
We accepted the treaty of ISIS in good
faith, and though it largely curtalled
y,hiab tba hirt lriUbt II
American fishermen, those hardy men
went to work under it, and by entei
prise largely expanded their business
increasing in an amazing ratio the mum.
Der of the vessels, their aggregate ton
mage, and the number of men engaged in
the hazardous calling This rapid pro
gress alarmed the Canadians, and. with
the view of represslug rivalry and Grip
ping American fisherman, a new con-
struction was applied to the treaty
nearly quarter OF century alter 1t
had been III peaceful operation.
From 1871 TO 1915 it was for the fiji st
time contended by Great Britain that
the American right to fish within three
miles from shore meant three miles from
the headlandS which marked the en-
trance to bays, and on this new and
strained construction of the treaty they
sought to exclude American fisherman
even from the Bay of Fundy, which is
sixty miles wide at its mouth. After a
long diplomatic discussion, maintained
with signal ability by E iw .rd Everett,
our minister at London, Lord Aberdeen
"a name Unidentified with justice and
magnanimity in more than one genera
tiOn-then at the head of the British
Foreign Office. acknow lodged that the
ground taken by England ill regard to
the Bay of Fundy was indeieusibe. the
Canadian position was reversed, and the
bay was reopened to American fisher
men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
CATAR RH

particle is applied into each noSfril and il
agreeable. Price 30 cents AT Druggists by mail
registered 81 cents. Circulars free.
ELY BROS. Druggists, Owcgo New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

1t is estimated that there are hundred
thousand sufferers from hay fever i'll the Uni ted
States: number about four times greater than
the regular standing army. This number could
be reduced to IA mere regiment il all would resort
10 Ely'S Cream Balm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

''When the attempt of 1852 was made
to enforce the 'headland' construction of
the treaty, Mr.. Webster was secretary of
state, in the administration of Mr., Fill
more. III an official paper over his own
signature, NJ. Webster recorded his
opinion that the British construction OF
t 70 trentr .ix L.ut uL.t.LrL.LLL. Ia III. i..tc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
4 Prize in the Lottery.

of life which is usually unapprecialed until
1t Is lost, perhaps never To return, Is health
What "a priceless boon it is, and how we
ought to cherish it, that life may not be a
worth less blank to MS. Many of the dis
eases that flesh is heir to, aud which make
life burdensome, such AS consumption
(scrofut Ut t! e lungs, and other scrofu-
lous and blood diseases, are completely
cured by DR.. Il. V. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery after all other remedies have
failed. DIR PIerce'S treatise on couSump-
tiou mailed tor 10 cents in stamps. Adj
dress, Worlds DIspenSary Medical Assoc
citation, 665 Main Street, Butf'lo, y. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
Why Insure Your Life
IN
The Travellers Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN?

Because it ranks among the largest life com
panes in this country. Because it ; by the
New York State Standard, Sll4 To pay every Slou
OF its liabilities 50 that its ability to meet all its
obligations orCeedS that of any other successful
hriei and plain. 1t groups all its conditions I'M
stand. and no reasonable man object To. Be
cause 1t has been steadily cceSSiul from date
organization Because the Insurance 1t sells costs
no more than that sold 10y its competitors. Be
cause il does not charge an excessive price for the
insurance, and then pay back part OF the over
charge in SOca led ''diVidendS.' Mutual com
panies Hercr guarantee "dividrnds large enough
to bring the cost of their insurance low as that
OF THE TRAVELLERS Because it guarantees Il bet
mite Amount oi Insurance. and sells ii Tor fixed
sum. leaving no opportunity for ass SSmrut. dis
appointment. or dispute because its reputation
for fair dealing, stability. and good management
Is second to that OF no company issuing life poll
cies. Because its plans are favorable its policies
Non Forieitablr, and its contracts definite. Be.
no Life or Endowment Policy issued by this
Company lapscS 10y reason OF failure to pay the
premium when due carer it has been in force Tor
three years. but is II the insured wishes. carried
Tor its face Tor the time specified i'll the Policy,
lrHhOHf FURTHER payment Of premium. This is In
surance that Fully lnsureS. Lowest cash rates OF
any literal policy yet issued. Send postal giving
your age Estate year, month and day al month
you were burn). and will mail you information
as to what ii will cost you to insure in The Tray
elers, OF Hartford, Conn, on its Low Rate All
Cash Plan. HARRY G.. HURN
Apl Il Agent for Cecil Co, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

m ut n fields scarce, Int those who write to
Hill / Stnsnu Go Portland Maine, will receive
-NII free full information about work which
Hill i they can do. and live at home that will paw
~ " LII them from s. to rs per day. Some have
earned So in day Either young old Capital
required You started free Those who at
absolutely Of snug little fortunes. All is new.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
Rock CruSher For Sale.

A CRUSHER capable of reducing Is
"A to ~ tons Oi Stoue per day, for sale cheap.
The machine is one of great power and sire Igth
and is in perfect order.
Marriott ID. SCOTT Il BRO, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.

another international trouble has in
creased our sense of chagrine and hui
initiation. In contrast with our patient
endurance of Canadian outrage toward
American fishermen, we have made an
unnecessary aud uudigniiied display of
insolence and bravado towa'd Mexico
There is no adequate cause for the dem
onstration. | do not stop at this point
to narrate the precise facts attending the
imprisonment OF Mr.. Cutting. | know
that we cannot, without loss of character
for honor and chivalry, begin our nego-
tiation with threats of war. | maintain
that when the United States agreed to
accept arbitration AS the means of adjust
ing our grave difficulties with England
we came under bonds to the public opiD-
ion of the world to offer arbitration to
any weaker power as the means of set
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

desolation and destruction attending in~
undations, and that the commerce of
the Red and Ouachita Rivers will not
be crippled in the least, but instead
will be more safe, more reliable and
less expensive. The extreme low stage
of water at the mouth Of Red River
every summer aud TALL is a hindrance
and drawback to the commerce of
the Red River Valley and Ouachita
country, and this cannot he improved
by the closing Of the Atchafalaya as
some suppose. They think that the
only feasible, secure aud practical plan
is to adopt the Atchafalaya las the
channel for the future commerce Of
this section OF the State, finding its
natural outlet to the Mississippi
through Bayou Plaquemines.
There will be large attendance at
the proposed meeting, and as 1t will be
composed Of persons directly interest.
ed In the matter, their deliberations
will be watched with interest, ,-1farks-
Uille Bulletin.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
CLOSING THE ATCHAFALAYA.

The people of the Big Bend country
will hold a mass meeting at Bordelon-
vile on the 10th inst. for the purpose
OF protesting against the closing of the
mouth of tho Atchafalaya River. 1t
is the Intention the citizens of that 10.
cality and of those living along the
Atchafalsya River to petition our Rep
resentatives in;Congress that they may
interest themselves against the plan
suggested by the River Commission.
They hold that if the plan suggested
is adopted and carried out that their
beautiful and rich country will be
transformed into one vast lake, and
their present pleasant homes will have
to be abandoned for all time to come.
They ARE now entrenched behind a
string of levees that thus far have
stood the pressure of the water but the
closing of the AtchafaIaya will soon
sweep these away.
If a river is to be closed they prefer
that it should be the Red River.
Their plan is to close 1t at its mouth,
and thus utilize the Atchafalaya as the
natural outlet for Ouachita and Red
Rivers.
kpfhis is done, they say that their
156untry will be spared the scenes ol
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
MONROE. MAY 10. 1886.

The Arcadia Advanc thus humour-
Onsly refers to the proposed North and
South rail road, which was to pass
through Gibbs: We understand that
the Louisiana North and South rail
road comprny had meeting at Gibbs
last Wednesday. Theintended visit Of
the secretary to his home in Montana
seems to have furnished the occasion OF
the meeting. President Beardsley was
present. Our informant loosely says
that 1t was determined to change the
route of the road, 1t being the present
purpose to change 1t from Hope to Mr..
T's place in Montana, ,lthence to Gibbs.
1t was thought that the connection of
these two important points by rail
would furnish all the freight the COM
pany could possibly transport. Our in
formant further stated that the terms
president and vice president are to be
discarded from the vocabulary of the
company, and right aud left bower
substituted, b. will be the right and
II. the left bower. Thus organized
they confidently expect to eucher any
company that may be formed 10 play
for the same "tricks." NJ
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

The following from the Columbia
Watchman will doubtless interest our
local sportsman--s'A party Of gentle
men from this vicinity spent the early
part of the week in camp hunt over
in the swamp east of the Ouachita.
They were pretty successful in the OBJ
ject for which they went; they killed
fur deer and captured eight wolf pups,
five or six weeks old, one of which
they brought back alive, which was
almost as Interesting show to some OF
the boys as Clarke's was"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

The New Orlaans City Item says
"New York capitalists have taken the
Natchez, Red river and Texas railroad
of The hands OF the contractors, ana
will run it for their benefit hereafter.
The road is now we'll built, aud is the
best crossing route of the Louisians
swamps. 1t is fully equipped and sol.
idly backed"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

We are informed that the name ol
the steamer purchased by Capts. Ray
bun and Bruner is the Sterling White,
and that she will be brought to this
city to be docked and repaired thor
0ughly before entering the Bayou D.
Arbonne trade."-N. o. Picay,uae.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
q. s. CIRCUIT COURT.

The following cases were before the
Uuited States Circuit Court at New
Orleans Saturday:
J. M. Peyton vs.. R. G. Dunn & Co.
Suit for $4,000 damages for falsely re.
porting Peyton as having been attached
by his creditors. Leonard, Marks &
Bruen Attorneys.
Messrs. Thorn. j. Semmes and Al.
fred Goldthwaite, of counsel for Mrs.
Hattie L. Whitney, natual tutrix of
her minor children, William Wallace
Whitney, Myra Gaines Whitney and
Zulirhe Whitney, and James Y. Christ
mas, natural tutor of his minor chill.
dren. William w. Christmas, Rhoda
Christmas and James Christmas, ads
ministeting the estate ..of Myra Clark
Gaines deceased.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

The Philadelphia Press sarcastically
refers to phenomenon which is by no
meanr q rare occurrence in the stock
market, where combination so often
successfully combata common :sense.
1t says: The real fact is, the situation
is decidedly unpleasant, and the out
look far from hopeful for the next three
months. We have very little export
trade: our rail road earnings are COM
pairing unfavorably with the very
small receipts of last year; capital and
labor are not ia harmony; gold has
gone out to the extent af $22,OO0,O 900,
aud, in the opinion of leading foreign
houses, will continue TO the amount of
$40, 200, ,OO0' and generally things look
badly. Under these circumstances the
market. following the usual course un~
der manipulation, ought to advance
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
FATHER VLEARY'S TESTIMONY.

Rev. Father O'Leary, editor of the
Catholic World and rector at D. Soto,
testified before the Curtin committee
at ST. Louis that he knew many stri-
kers who were good honest men and
church members. He said tie com
pany was doing its utmost TO crush
the Knights of Labor, using unscrupu-
lous means to accomplish their elds.
The cause of tfln strike he had studitd d.
and thought he knew. The Knights
of Labor was an association formed to
teach It's members justice and equal
ity. but looking at the entire railway
system they saw it was carried on by
trickery and fratd, being governed by
tyranny and unfairness from Mr. Gould
down to the lowest subordinate. A
series of grievances had urged them to
strike. To bear out this statement tnat
the management of the company was
a species of tyranny, he said that the
employees of the road who were not
Knights of Labor were afraid to speak
to members OF the organizat ion, for
fear of being discharged.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Baftley Campbell, the celebrated
playwright and manager, has been
declared by the Supreme Court of
New York insane. He is suffering
from general parssis.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03

IN the selling price. The difficulty being
now settled work will most likely be re-
sumed throughout the country.
In the famous Kate Townsend will case
at New Orleans, Judge Houston rendered
decision decreeing the will in favor of
Troisville Sykes null and void, because
Sykes was guilty of ingratitude (be having
killed Kate Townsend), and thereby for
feited all benefits under the will, and
giving judgment in favor of the state of
Louisiana, decreeing the state to be the
heir at law of the deceased.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03

Big Horn Sentinel: T. B. McShane, one
of the heaviest range cattle growers of the
west, spent several days in Buffalo this
week. Mr.. McShane is driving 10000
head of cattle to new range north of the
Yellowstone.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03
Changes in Cleveland's Cabinet

CnauScS IN C1eVo10nQ'S CaDlneC.
A St. Paul special to the Helena indie
pendent says: Information received
here yesterday from Washington gives
upon what is believed to be good author
ity, the particulars of the contemplated
changes in President Cleveland's cabi-
net. Garland is to resign before Octo-
Der, and the presidents former law part
ner, Lawyer Bissel, of New York, will,
it is thought, take his place. In order
to maintain the geographical balance of
the cabinet, it is said that ex-senator
Davis, of West Virginia, will be desig-
mated by the president to succeed Secre-
tary Manning at the head of the treasury
department. From the same source it is
learned that the introduction of Ran
dall's tariff bill in the house to-day is
likely to provoke a long tariff discussion,
and entirely unsettle all previous cal
culations upon the probable date of
adjournment of congress. The men,
bers are so tired and anxious to get
home, however, that it may be found
impossible to hold them to the debate.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03
The BOZeman Races.

1
The; races at Bozeman on Friday and
Saturday of last week were we'll attended
and resulted as follows:
First race: Half-mile dash for two
year-olds, was won by Grammara; Pick
me-up second. While coming down the
home stretch Pick-me-up flew the track,
Grammara galloping in and taking first
money, $75.
Second race: Purse $75, quarter mile
dash, free for all, $55 to first, $50 to sec
ond. Won by Sport Adams Prince; Al.
Harrison's Captain second.
Third race: Purse 800, $50 yards
dash, $75 to first, $25 to second. Won
by AL. Harrison's Sappho; Prince second.
The hatch race for $500 a side between
Al. Harrison's Captain and Milligan's
Wake-up-Jake on Saturday morning re-
suited in victory for Wake-up.
The first race on Saturday afternoon
was half-mile dash, purse S1OO, $75 to
first, $25 to second Won by Gold Dust,
Captain second.
Second race: Half-mile heats, purse
$100, $75 to first, $25 to second. Sappho
first, Prince second.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03
The Crows as Agriculturists.


Yellowstone Journal It is learned
from J. L. Cox, one of our stock inspec-
tors, who is now stationed at the Crow
agency, that the Indians are meeting with
great success In their agricultural ven
lures. Among the older men of the tribe
many of them nave excellent gardens,
we'll cared for, from which they will be
enabled to reap fair amount of produce
this fall. There are at least one hundred
more farms than there were last year, and
with the aid of irrigation good hay crop
will be cut tins fall, which will be done
by some of the white settlers, an arrange
ment having been made whereby the lat
ter may have whatever hay they want
providing they first cut and stack sufi-
cient quantity for the Indians and the
agency. As soon as all farming operations
have ceased for the present season all the
Crow ponies will be rounded-up and
branded.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03

Making Them Policemen to Keep Them
Out of Mischief.
A correspondent writing from Fort
Peck Agency to the Independent says:
The bad, restless element among the In
dians at this agency have Of late devel-
oped decided penchant for horse steal
ing and the indulgence in other vicious
traits of character peculiar to the noble
red man, much to the annoyance of the
surrounding ranchmen. 1t is learned that
Inspector Armstrong, while ON his recent
tour of inspection, became fully cognlzant
of the state of affairs and promptly recon-
mended to the department headquarters
that thirty or forty of the principal infrac-
tors be mustered into police service and
placed on patrol duty under command of
an efficient officer. This move is looked
upon with favor, as it will keep them out
of mischief and prevent disaffection
among the segregated workers.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03
MONTANA EDITORS,
What the Northern Pacific Proposes to
Do for Them.

What the Northern Pacific Proposes to
Do for Them.
In reply to inquiries from Correspond
ing Secretary Devine, of the Montana
Press Association, Mr.. Chas. S. Fee, gener-
al passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
says that all members of the Montana
Press Association not already holding
transportation privileges from the company
will be given transportation to attend the
meeting of the association at Bozeman,
August 20.
Those who wish their wives to accom-
pany them can obtain trip passes for the
latter upon application through the CORE
spending secretary. Honorary members
of the association will receive the same
courtesies as regular members.
In regard to the proposed excursion to
the National Park, the announcement is
made that upon the conclusion of the as
sociation meeting two coaches will be at
tached to the regular. express at Bozeman
for the accommodation of the association
to Livingston, and will there be attached
to the Park train.
AS to stage accommodations from Gin
nabar to Mammoth Hot Springs, nego-
tiations are now in progress and will be
duly announced.
The arrangements made by Mr.. Fee
arc of the most liberal nature and will
much conduce to the enjoyment of what
promises to be by far the largest meeting
Of the press association yet held.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-07-03
The MedOra AbattOir.


Stockgrowers' Journal: Marquis de
Mores has returned from the east and is
vigorously pushing his fattening and
slaughtering enterprises at Medora. Ten
butchers have just arrived from Chicago,
and he expects to commence killing about
July 1st. He will begin on the cattle
bought and turned out by him last year,
which are said to be in excellent con-
dition. OF the 1850 he bought of Mason
& Lowell and turned out on the prairie, he
has gathered all but seventeen. Out of
the 1900 bought of Leighton & Jordan
only seventy-two are missing. He does
not anticipate any loss practically in find
ing all of the beeves he turned out last
year. In about a month he will have
thirty head Of cattle in his experimental
barn, and stockmen are invited to witness
the progress made in putting on fat.