davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
The Northus.t Ranges.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi. May 25.-Ailes City,
Mont, special 70 the Pioneer Press:
Many of the most extensive stock
growers of the territory are driving large
punches of cattle across the border and
ranging them on the northwest Terri
tory ranges. These ranges are leased
from the Canadian government for a
term of twenty-one years. A party
started from here this, morning to
survey the ranges in the dominion Tor
Montana parties. No dutv is charged
on the cattle driver across to feed. The
Canadian rangers are incepsed against
the dominion government for per
hitting Montana owners this privilege.
They will petition the dominion 10 re-
woke the law granting such rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
An Important Discovery.

The most important Discovery Is thst
which brings the most good to the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for CONSUMPTION, Coughs, and
Colds, win preserve the health and save
life, and Is priceless boon to the affiict-
ed. Not only does Il positively cure
Consumption. bat Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, aud all AZ
fecnons Of the Throat. Chest. and
Lungs, yield at once 70 its wonderful
curative povsrs. II you doubt this, gst
q Trial Bottle Free, Ct z O. n. 1. Drag
Score. ab Ial tHA4A I-l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
The herald ana Jim elaine.

NEW YoRx. May 25.-Respec ing the
reported denial by James G Blaine OF
the interviews on the Canadian fishery
seizures. the Herald SAYS: IF this aver
ment is intended to impugn in the
slightest degree our special dispatch
printed last Saturday. ana Blaine viii
accept the responsibility OF such i'm
pugnment, We engage 20 improve TO the
satisfaction of the publ,e, the genuine
ness and accuracy OF our correspond
ents report" .#I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
The Stat. Department. and Fisheries
Question. ..rr

wAsHIssros, May 25.-"Tbe State De.
partment is neither indifferent or in
active in regard to the fishery dispute,
said Assistant Secretary Porter to re-
porter to-day. I'VE have been acting
In the matter and have taken a very
decided interest in the question, bat IL
would not do for us to publish our every
move" No Official information has yet
reached the department. in regard 70
the seizure of the Sisicrs BY the Port
land authorities. "If any navigation
Laws or rezulsiions have been infringed
BY any Canadian vessel. this depart
ment has had no information of the
fact at present." said Acting Secretary
Fairchild Of the Treasury Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

cess till 100. the evening session to be
for general debate on the oleomar-
garine bill.
At the evening session the general
debate on The oleomargarine bill was
continued.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

San FRAxCIsoo. May 25.-H. P. Roy.
defauitlng teller of branch OF the Bank
of Montreal in Strattord, Canada, has
been arrested here. The amount al
legged TO be ,tolen is 5000. The prisoner
confessed the crime. He says he will
return 70 Canada without being extra
dited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

brilliant efforts which male Mr.. Glad
stones aston possible aud showed the
Liberal party Of England the neceSsiry
of undoing the wrong Inflicted upon
Ireland when it was reduced to pro-
vinciai vassalage. (oigned.)
.s RICHARD J. OGLEsBY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
still the Apaches.

SAN FRAscPco. May 25.-Pantsno.
Ariz.: A party of Me1icans struck the
Indians about eight miles from here
last night. The remainder aed % the
mountains. ~
Benson. AriZ.: Robert Lloyd. well
known dairyman, was Killed by Indians
this morning at his ranch between hero
and Pantano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
ALA. Pss.rson,s,

The only Norwegian dealer IN Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
yo1 can get the genuine Norway and
and split Goldfish. A fun assortment OF
frst-class groceries at lowest prices
Produce taken IN exchange. No. 81 z
Third South street. kaE blocE EAST Of
Methodist church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
The Elk saloon.

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample ny liquors and
cigars. The best Of all kinds constantly
in stock, and served by niTnble and ex-
perienced nlixoiogists. Vial tfn. I
- It Frank MAY Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

LADIES WHO POSSESS THE FINEST CON-
plecnons are among the patrons OF
iiLKEN's SULPHUR Soar.
HILL's HAIR AND WRIsEER DYE. Black
or Brown, sec rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness vii
End GiImore's Aromatic Wine q posi-
tive cure. For sale 1T A 2. SMITH q
Co. = Drug store. sD-toA- No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
Pussi Piled Pnssi

Sure cure for bind. bleeding. and
itching Piles. One box has cared The
worst cases Of ten Year, standing. No
one need suffer ten minutes after using
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment Il sbsorbs tumors. aliays
the itching at once, acts as . pouitics.
Kivss instant relief Kinks PIE Oint-
nsnt Il prepared only for Piles and
itching OF the private parts. and
nothing else Every box II warranted
By our AGENT
Sold BY Druggists; sent BY mail On
receipt Of price, Soc. and 81 % per boz.
I - DR. 90. BENTON. Paor..
Cleveland, o.
~ sale ey z @ 4 I. Drug Btors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

REV. E. J. WHITNEY, OF Ciarkson,
n. Y, says GilmoreE Aromatic Wine
fer Female Weakness stands without q
rival For sale at A. G. smith & Co. :
Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

CONFINED TO THE BED FOUR
MONTHS, and almost bind, and cured
by one box Of Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'s Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

That nothing could be begged or bought
To cure them. aud cried, in vain, 20
At last. let songs Of praise 20 round. -
A cure in SOZ0DONT found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
Fox ssynoBs = A.

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
Al work done by the dry-piate instsnts.
neous process. Reduction permanent .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured BY Gilmore 3
Aromatic Wine. For sale ct A G.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

SERvE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored
in men and women by using Gilmore >
Aromatic Wine. SOr sale At A. G.
Smith 4 Cos Drug Sore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

With teeth all stained. and loose.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
TIE HALEHOLID4Y MOTEMENL.

IT'S FRIENDS GREATLY ENCOCRAGED-THE REFORM
IN OTHER CITIES.
Tie hafholiday mass-mcctingi in Chckcring llallast
week ha. given great impetus to the movement and
the friends of the measure were iubant yesterday
over the progress that has been made Mr.. Ocott of
the executive committee. said: lou have 40 idea
what hcadVay the reform is making and has already
made in this city. Many OF the large stores have
already expressed willingness to close at any time
independently OF the rest. We have caused careiu
inquiry to be made among the larger stores to tn
amout OF business that they have done on this and
other Saturday afternoons of late and frd that it
i but a fraction of what it used to be. representa-
tive of one of the largest firms stated just now that
what tlc trade is done comes from out-of-town buy
er who had not vet been reached by the halholiday
circulars. Scalcely any towns Pcop" came IN
" What about the lanks closing cdrlicrP
have talked will several bankers lately, and
they are in favor of making the hour- shorter Some
propose to begin by closing at o'clock as they think
il would be diicat to shut up before that hour for
awhile az least
lie then showed bundle of letters which had Just
come il from other cities inqur:ng abba, the reform
and how IL being conducted here. The move
mcut said Mr. OlcOtt. has already started ~ Pha-
delphia. Reeves PaIyin y Co., one OF the largest
houses in that city, have announced that hereafter
eir four stores will be CLOSED at o'clock Oh Satur
DAYS the wear round big hai-holidav ss-mcet-
ins ha, also been held in Providence this week and
others are about be held il other Eastern cities.
Here are letters from places ike Elmira asking for
blank petitions to start thngr gong there. We are
going send these BLANKS To all towns IN the vicinity
OF Ncw-lork. 10 get the country buyers to do
their shopping earlier in the week.
Do y6n cicOurtcr much opposition IN the work Z,
avery little: not enough TO speak oi; IN tact. he
conservative way in which VIC are working meets the
apurOval OF almost every tairmindcd person. and
tai have heard little if any adverse criticism. The
movement il not for the benefit OF anybody III parcu
lar hut for all in general and hence almost every body
supports it. Effects OF the early closing practice III
EnglanC was the formation of hundreds of bicycle,
liking cricket and other athletic clubs on the part
the clerks and employees. 1t gave them chance 10
practise and thus tended greatly 10 their physical I'M
prOvcmcut. We may cXpcc: the same to follow here.
Ii will also afford our militia companies n better
chance to drill and thus improve those excellent or
gauizatlOns. Our committee has already projected
series of popular Saturday afternoon cDferar of
varied character, which hope - carry cut in due
time.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
U0RE1yG OYER THE OREGON WREcK

FAVORABLE WEATHER FOR TIE DIyEEs-TnE
BUOY LIGHT No. BURNING.
The Merritt Wrccking COmpanv's steamer
Rescue ani schooner Post went to the wreck OF the
Oregon from Fire Island at a. III. Friday. The sea
was smooth aud the wind from tho west, condition
favorable for the divers work. Tho vessels will re-
main at the wreck long the weather is good, unless
the schooner should become filled with the saved goods
from the Oregon, when she will come to the city.
Pilot Egan. OF tho pilot boat James G. Bennett, re-
ports that Wednesday night the light was not burn
Ing on the gas buoy marking the wreck OF the Oregon
ono of tho second-cliss passengers on the Oregon
called az the Office OF Lawyer Garrett in the stewart
building Friday. lie alluded to the sailors slate
ment made on affidavit to Mr.. Garrett aud said that 1t
was incorrect In Only point Instead OF being able
TO see 800 feet at that hour OF the morning he could
see clearly times that distance. The passenger IS
troubled with insomnia ard ON shpbOart was IN me
habit OF getting up and walking around the snip Dc-
tween and a. IN. He was on deck q few mlnutee De-
fore the collision and no schooner in sight OF any Sle
distinctly the large light OF the pilot boat, but 10
other vessel in sight lie went below ana as he
reached the cabin the collision occurred lie also dc-
scTibed raspinS sound followed by wrench as
II something had been torn loose. He looked through
the pOrt- holes but saw schooner alongside IL was
iIup1ssble he asserted the brief time that elapsed
after his leaving the deck for vessel not IN hSt 10
lied with tuat Of sailor Tho divers employed by
Counsellor Garrett are experienced men and lduSh AT
the statements made that they cannot 20 down without
becoming accustomed to the pressure.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
MRS. WARNER SUES TIE sHERIFE

Matters are getting warm and complicated III
the ramifcations Of tho Holt-Warncr litigation. Re-
csiver Davies's counsel having placed his
judgment for Sl,402,O00 in sheriff Granri
hands, that officer peved upon the
house and furniture at No Ga Ffth-ave, on the suppO
.iuon that it might 30 Mr.. Warmers. The
property stands in Mrs Warmers name. Mrs. Warner
has resented the entrance OF the sheriff upon her
property which has stood In her least since
1888 and she has begun suit for trespass against
Mr. Grant, leaving II 10 a jury TO determine
the amount Of ner damages. Sheriff Grant received
his summons IN the suit yesterday it having from
Mrs. Warmers counsel Lauterbacn IL Springarn
Tomorrow sherin's jury will consider whether
there is sufficient evidence that the
property belongs Mrs Warner to render 1t necessary
for Receiver Davies give bonds in ms proceedings TO
satisfy the Judgment, that the Sheriff shall
not release house. furniture horses and carriages
levied upon supposon that they belonged to Mr.
Warner.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28

An early dlsntegraton OF the elements which compose
the striking forces on the Southwestern railways But
following the opening the remaining uncertainties OF tho
stuation caused continuation Of usual late feverish
temperament and orratc fluctuations The bears
were inactive their efforts to hammer values nor
In suggestions through tho news agencies OF possible
coming additional trouble. Yesterdays principal pre-
diction on tho authority OF O private dispatch
that the witchmcn OF tho Lake shore at Chicago would
strike this morning was not confirmed and probably
none Of to.days rumors OF possible happenings VIII
meet with fruitiOn Of reality The bank statement
with It's report large loss OF reserve was made the
special subject Of cJmment but the readers OF The
TRIBUNE were not surprised at its result the contrac
tOn IN loans was ancp pated but after that amount
ing OOO the loan market to-day closed easy at
h per cent The whole market despite its feyershness,
developed healthy tone aud the fluctuations
were not beyond the range OF those OF IN
ordinary trading market The feature is that
all the pad news and the pounding OF values bring
no stocks to market; that holders believe In speedy
to normal conditions and then In higher
values The coal stocks specially strong. Lake
Shore opened up y per cent at s22as2's, was later
town 10 81 l2 and closed at s2 Northern PaCic pre-
,errod vigorously attacked by the bear" element
and its prcc declined from 54A05j to 53i2 but easily
and with only dull movement recovered 10 544 d542
The transactions amounted TO 47360l shares362 s49
at the Stock Exchange aud at tho Consolidated
against 47943l shares yesterday, anu the markets
closed steady at quotations.
Government bonds were only inouerately active Win
all direct OIL per cent. Annexed
arc the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
ANOTHER LAURA BRIDGNAN
LEGISLATION ~ BEHALF OF BLIND MUTE GIRL
IN MASSACHUSETTS

IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosTOv, March p tSpCcidD. An appeal
will be made to tho Legislature within few days 10
enact law providing for the proper care and nstuc-
ton OF deaf mute children who are blind Inc particular
reason why legislation this direction sought at inc
present time is to furnish an opportunity for
the proper training Of a little grI ahhletei
in the manner above described but whose youth heah
and great acli,i.y OF body and mind give reasonable
promise that il she blessed with the opportunities OF
expert Instruction. now beyond her Ieach, she may ue-
vcop into a second Laura Bridgman
Edith ". Thomas. OF MapewOOd.a daughter OF Fred
NJ Thomas, has recently passed her seventh
birthday When four years of age she
became victim OF malignant attack
of dphthcria. probably aggravated by scarlet!ever
sick than months, and as she began
gain she rapidly lost both sight and hearing
and months became deaf and entirely bercft OF
sight For time she retained her speech, but being
unable to hear sounds Of any kind, or to gain
help by watching the lips OF others, her
speech became a series OF half artcIate mutterng
and she is rarely intcllgible. In the meantime,
however has developed into strong healthy, rosy
checked girl fun Of rOmp and frolic and happiness and
seemingly fast losing rtcolections OF THOSE other
days" previous TO her sickness. to which she would
sometimes aludc before her speech wholly failed WIFE
her hands she is remarkably dcxtrous, and whlo
unable to receive impressions from others she is true
child OF and She lists. She dresses
and feeds herself, accomplished some rude feats at
garden as II iu full possession Of her sight aud even
cOnrivcs TO make herself useful I'm the household En-
dOwed with generous proportion Of feminine
pride in fine attire this bind glrl, Wheh
once she has been arrayed in new
dress will by means consent TO return even tempo
rary TO the old one. she is source OF constant study
and enjoyment all who know her, and the brightest
hopes entertained that, with her patient Joyous ds-
position and mental and physical ACTIVITY she VIII ue-
veop wonderful possibilities. II she be hlcsscd with
those opportunities for the providing OF which the states
sOOns 4 re be approached. Tho census OF lsS1
reports only three in the Commonwealth OK blnd
deaf OF these one l. iaotic Nothing IS known
OF tho second and the tAlrd Is Laura BTidEman.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
SNAKES FROGy AND SlLAuANDER&

PROFESSOR BICKNOEE's LECIURE-ARE THERE
STILL MONSTERS IN THE SEA !
Salamanders," said Professor BichmGre in
his lecture in the Museum Natural History yesterday,
care sometimes termed naked reptiles, in distinction
from the snakes and others that covered with scales
or plates. The difference between the naked and
the scay reptiles would at first glance appear
slight bat gap in reality has been found by natural
lets in their studies greater between these two classes
than II s between the reptiles and the birds Ihat is
there is closer resemblance between snakes and birds
Than snakes ana the frog or saamanCcr.'
Snakes said the lecturer are divided into two Genera
classes those that are poisonous and those that not
81 ~ oo attins sin greater SIZE The largest on
record that taken 10y naturalist in India and
was forty long. In Its stomach was FOUND horse
iii n ad leen crashed before IT was swallowed Mr..
DckmOTe related an incident of his experience with
"A python eighteen feet long that was presented him In
India The snake escaped from box which 1t had been
enclosed board ship and an exciting struggle
ensued Defore 1t could be killed.. In poisonous SNAKES
Ike the TAtlesnakc two small sacks IN the upper part
the mouth hold the poisonous ld ana the fangs are o
hollow teeth through WnCl the poison passes When to
snake strikes us prey The species known as the frdc
Lance fouud in the West Indies, IA the most poisonous
snake this country bnt there IS suSareang snake
in India which is even more fatal TO life.
different species OF lizards were next described by
Mr.. BckmOrc, am large number OF them were shown
life cOlOrs the screen. One species was presented
with fold OF skin by which 1t is enabled TO fly ike the
ylugsnuirrel and the BOrDeO irgy and another with
fiat discke by which 1t adheres TO the side OF
smooth wall. The alligator and crocodile ranking
next in order Mr.. Bickmore SAID, provided 10y
water with mouth distended by the prey which they
carry valve in the throat cosng so as 10 prevent the
water from entering the stomach. Turtles form groupe
by themselves but are akin 10 reptiles. Mr. Bckmore
showed specimen. OF restored skeletons OF the early
geological periods when the saurus and otci gigantic
reptiles existed. stone plate IN the museum retains
the footprints OF OF these specimens Mr. Bckmore
OF the opinion that the stories Of serpents are
not wholly sailors myths. but that Of the ancient
monsters may still eIistin the depths OF the ocean
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
THE COURTS.
TIE BARBER MADE TWO WILLS.

TIE BARBER MADE TWO WILLS.
Two wills were made 10y Charles Groenwald, we'll
TO do barber, who lived at No. 25e West Thirty
sccond-st and died in 1852 By the first his property,
valued a: $1,000. was bcaueathed 10 his wife Mar
garetha with the prDyIso that il she married again 1t
should be divided between bis relatives, leaving her
only her dover right. From the second the provision
against remariagc omitted and the estate WEs lett
10 ne wife absolutely After lis death his wife was
persuaded to offer for probate the first will OF Which
Charles Grccnwdd nephew of the tcstdtor, wa cN-
ccutOr Attcrward she rcpcntcd this action and applied
10 have the PROBATE OF tho first will revoked and the
second will admitted Before Referee Undcrhill IN
the Suuogates Court yesterday testimony was taken
on her behalf to the effect that her husband had in
tended her have the whole property without rrsric
tion and that she had offered the first viii for probate
because the relatives threatened contest which would
eat up all the money il she offered the second. On
behalf of the relatives it IS claimed that AT the time
the second win made the tcsator was not in bis
right mind. MoIe testimony vii be taken next week.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
EMPLOYING MUSICAL PASTOR.

BosToN, March 27 (Spcciah. George Cole
Cow, young man of musical talent and promise.
has been engaged for term OF years hy the Newton
Baptist Church 70 hold tho position Of musical pastor"
HIS duties viii begin pr /, ana lie viii have entire
charge OF the music OF the church aud Sunday
Instead OF hiring quartctte choir, tbs
purpose is to turn over 10 NJ. Cow the
entire work OF developing from the cOngrega
ton volunteer gathering Of siucers, aud thus to
have eventually cOngrc singing Of hitherto un
known quality Members OF the congregation viii be
regularly taught how to sing and In the OF even
q few months the musical pastor" expects TO havo
singing equal II not better than that ordinary
choir ana giOus service Will become at
in Keeping with the spirit of praise intended by
church sin glng than could be the with a collection
Of paid and uninlcTebted singers
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
rOUyG LADS roo FAD 10 BE At LARGE.

A policeman took two boys, nine years Of
sge, 10 Police Headquarters on Thursday night and
placed them IN the OF Matron Webb. They had
been found wandering amlessY about the streets To
Mrs Webb they said that they were John Smith and
Thomas lIaggeTty. but IL evident that they were
lying and the police learned that they were Mics Col
lns OF No % Cerry.St, and Daniel Jordan, OF NO 50
ROoseyclt-st They had been playing truant and had
run away from their homes on Thursday to escape pun
isbment Their mothers went 10 Police Ueadquarters
after them Friday. but no sooner had the young
yogues got into Halberry-st Than they gave their
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
BoMAyJrE BYRAMJEE coLAHs ESTATE.

The examination of the accounts OF Nathaniel Jarvis,
ir az committee of the estate of BOmanjee Byramice
Colah was continued yesterday before Justice DonO-
hue IN the Supreme Court Special Term. Presc0tt
Hall Butler administrator OF the estate of COlah tcs-
tifed in regard 10 the work done by two experts
gagged by him to examine the accounts with Nermllye
& Co. aud with William G. 1raphagen submitted by
Mr. JARVIS. 1t was found by the expert who looked
over the first account that Mr. Jarvis owed the oetatc
SlG2 0lS 90 NeTmilyc ~ Co. are the bankers with
whom the Indian merchants money deposited
By the expert who examined the accounts prepared
for the referee. Mr.. ITaptagcn, il found that
according to the figures which Mr. Jarvis certified 70
the latter ,t the time the account rendered owed
the estate $50 30 ST. The examination will be
tiuued next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
THE FUNERAL or GloRGE PAyc0lsE

The funeral of George PancOast took place
yesterday afternoon the Fourth Avenue PcsO teran
Church OF which SIR Pancols had been for many
elder Among those present Warner Van Ordcn.
James Farr, A. g. Lyon O. g. Moore and abont thirty
OF the employees of the firm Of Archer 4 PaucOast
large number OF the members OF the church also
present. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Dr
Howard Crosby, pastor Of the lie referred
the ordination of the dead man cdor In chnrch
twelve years ago aud to has being stricken. years
later with a bodily sllBeHt which ha1 made him in
valid until his death There 10 palibearers. Tho
burial was MOodiawn.