davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Territories.

WAsHIseTos.i january 8 .-Springer
chairman OF the committee on Territor
lies, to-day, said:. livery probably en-
abling acts will be passed tor, some, OF
the Territories; that is. we may pass ar
act enabling some of the Territories t.
adopt State, CONSTITUTIONS, and CON
strnct the machinery of State Govern
ments. preparatory to recognition q.
STATES, 5-...
rhe admission Of new State Is a very
important matter. and cannot be done
on the mere application Or any srithmet
ical business. SoI. chow On impression
has got abroad that q Territory mus.
Rave certain population to Qualify it for
admission. There is no Law and no Gus
tom abousit, Tho. admission OF a new
State is entirely matter of Legislative
discretion. q It is within the power OF
Congress- to- create. No Mans Lend
into a State and admit it iato the
Union. The State of Iilinoi was, ad-
mitted when she had less than 10000
people. while Dakota has 600 600. Con-
gross. in its discretion. may exclude
Dakota and may admit mo Mans
H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
fsocisllss Kntshts.

!. y = y l,-J O q o. 1t NJ .. - . y. =
CHICAGO, January S.rSocialists had
Veverything their ownlwsy at the an
nuaI election of officers to-day in Dis
trict Assembly "a, Knights of Labor.
George gehilling was their candidate for
Masteti w orkman, and he WAS easily
elected by q vote of 3 to 1. An execu-
tive committee, composed wholly OF
Socialists, vas elected, giving that eIe-
ment entire control of the machinery of
The assembly. District "a has jurisdic-:
ton over all Knights of Labor in Chi
cage, except those belonging to national
district assemblies. TaIf -asaa,,s go,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Reading strike.

NEW York, January 8.-A conference
was held last night In Jersey City be-
tween representatives of various trades
involved in the Reading strike, and it
was decided that the men should be
ordered out of Wyoming mines. This
action it is said would practically. stop
work in the anthracite coal region. A
prominent mem Der of District Assem-
bly, 40 said the Knights had made up
their minds to ighs this strike to the
end. Closing the Wyoming mines. he
added, would result in thousands of
men being thrown out OF work from
want Of fuel to run factories and mills.
READING. Pa. Jaiuary 8.-The run
OF coal down the road since midnight
was out 500 cars, Will tn rec weeks ago
to dav there were shipped through tnls
city $500 cars Navigation closed on
the Schuylkill Canal on Decent Der 10th,
| ami about two dozen boats engaged III
the coal trade, e CHI containing several
hundred tons, became ice-bound. II
was not expected this coal could De-
moved before SPRING. but now every
pound has been bought up. Intorma
| ton received at the company's office te.
/ hAEae 40 OhoO way . AAOSeAAoS-OA -
strikers showed that there is no break
| in the members. IS ba $50 g87
. NEW YoRK. January "A meeting of
the Central Labor Union was held to
day. Upon q motion of representative
OF the mixed trades sectIon.a resolu ION
was adopted denouncing the Reading
Railroad Company for causing gr at
strike of coal miners byrwhich the wei
fare of the entire population has been
affected in raising the price of coal. The
support and sympathy of the Contra
Labor Uaion were pledged to the strik-
| ers. 5s,s zni7e u 4OIaTtid-R
lheA tour among the mining towns
showed that the women are just as en-
thusiastic for the strike as the men. In
many Cases. where the husbands wer
their wives urged themftO
strike. 1t is estimated that the miners
make on an average between $500 ana
5000 year. Nearly all have large
families to support. ..o1 .r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
9 what An i no Dor


The symptoms OF Biliouaness are un-
hsppilv but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A. Bilious. man ,,is seldom q
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of q morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it is' not white and furred,
it is rough, ut all events. 5ssws as1DtaT
The digestive system Is wholly out of
order and Disrrhea or Constipation
may BE- q . sym aIa or the two may
holds or even loss of blood There may
be- giddiness and often headache and
acidity or hatuleuceT and tenderness in
the pit of the ystomach.i nToi correct all
this ii not effect a cure try Green's
august Flotger; it costs but trifie and
thousands attest its efficacy ~ p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Loyal 20 the Ousan.

CALCUTTA. January s.--The Mahar-
iaha of Mysore, who Is on visit here
has plaoed bis military resources at the
disposal OF the Vioeroy. expressing hi
desire to share in the defense of India
Large bodies of Thibetans are .ntering
Sikkim. Thlbetau intriguers are becom-
ing more active than ever and 1t is ex-
pected that government will be COM
PEELED to make an immediate display OF
force on tho frontier. <
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The French C.bl. O. auloe.d

PARIS. January 8. The tribunal of
commeree has delivered judgmen
ordering tho French Gable Company to
conform 70 the condieions of its agree
nent with the Anglo-AmerisHn Com
pany and TO pay ali, costs and certain
amount damages per day for each
DAVIS delay in carrying out the agree
meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Concession to spain.

RoME. January iss-Riforma announ-
ces that Italy has conceded to Spain Tor
fifteen years territory on the Bay of AS
sab, suitable for coaling station, re-
serving, however, the right to use it
herself to the exclusion of others id
time of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Babes CRY for II

And the ola Iuiks Tau. b when they find
that the pleasant Califtrnis liquid fruit
taken and more bene ficlal in its action
than bitter. nauseous medicines. It
strengthens the Liver Kidneys. Stomach
and Bowels, while it; aronses them to a
healthy activity. For sale by A. G.
Smith & Co., Druggists. - I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Msxion,, nanditni

. NoGAEss, Ariz., January 8 Northern
Sonora bandits have been chased by
troops into the State of Chihuahua and
the government will at once send bod
of troops to The place where the bandits
crossed the line. a large number OF
conviets from Guadalajafa peniientiar
have been semitic Cosolsf to fight the re-
mainder OF BefnAt's band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Tho Murdered aofro.pone ent.

LONDON. January 8.-Medioal gentle
men at B ,nlo me are of the opirion that
McNeall. whose body was fonnd on The
beach at Boulogne, was robbed and
then thrown into the water. Relatives
OF the dead man complain of the
apathy on the part of the French police
who ask for money to cover expenses OF
making inquiries. 10 3lbgGi3 3G di ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Fog

LoNDoN, January s.--A dense fog pre-
walls on the Irish coast. and the steamer
Wssco,lsisa was unable to land the mails
at Queenstown. In collision between
the steamers Shoreh.m and olestrup of
Dover, the former was sunk and sever
persons were drowned. H5!S 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Isaac III. F;nck, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Isaac NJ. Fnck. deceased. to the creditors
OF, and all pers ms having claims against
he said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary ouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said L Goldberg st No. 205 and 207 Main
Street, Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt
Lake ~
L. GOLDBERG,
Administrator OF the estate Of Isaac n.
Finck, deceased
Dated December IS, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Lamar Tenders His
Resignation as
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
Grsceful Tribute from President
CsAv eland-sociaiist Knights-The
Reading Strike-Other Notes
La mar Resigns.

WASHINGTON, January S.-Secretary
Lamar, yesterday, tehdered his resig-
nation as Secretary of the Interior, AID
it was accepted ny the President. The
formal resignation. it is Understood,
will not GO into effect until Tuesday
next. Following is IA copy of the letter
of resignation and the President s
reply:
.o5 81 WASHINGTON, January 7.
To tht President.
When some months ago you invited
me to accept the vacant judgeship in
the Supreme Court you expressed the
wish that as the court was not in ses-
sion, could postpone resigning my
present office until the meeting of Con
gress allowed youTtO send my nomina
ton Congress, and there were certain
matters before the @ department. in
augurated by me. and il was therefore
desirable that I should close them be-
fore leavIng. AS ITwoulcbf have been
very reluctant to take place upon the
bench until your nomination bad been
confirmed by the Senate, Z cheerfuily
consen ted to your request My noniina-
ton has now been submitted to the
Senate. and recognizing both their righl
and duty to subject its fitness to most
critical examination, would still watt
in my present position pending their
decision. but think ann warrantsdin
surprising that the fnai decision may
be delayed sometime lAsyo have at
the same tune nomiIIated MY successor
in tn $ department and his successor
in TIE pestoffioe department, this delay
may To some extent mbarrass the au-
ministrseion of public business in the
department mentioned. TIC avoid su1 b
embargass and toleavei bet re the
SeHasa IA ifs final 5udgiasgt upon my
nomination. the sole question OF my 1T
ness forthe position, disssseeiaied from
any other nomination. and unsfsec Led
by any other considerations, |
now respectfully ask bsyoE to
accept my resignation IS Secretary
of the interior, which / hereby tender.
In terminating relations 10 yousas a
member of your official family, I,desirs
to express q grateful senseso the ebliga.
lions am under to you personally for
the reconsideration and kindness which
have alwayg characterized your treat
ment OF me. and for the generous conf
dence and support which you have
steadily given me in the irving and
arduous administration of this depart
ment. shSR always be prsud to have
been associated with the honorable
record you wal leave upon the page of
your country7s history D. cuiane3
Sincerely, 81 RI II
% LIE. G. LANAI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
A uo,.i1as oicua,lnro,

NoaALhs January 8-San Martin
Peaksin the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico
has been beiching forth dense smoke for
some time, and it is thought the M oun-
tain viii become an, immense voIcaap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Coming TO Ane ,-ss

LONDON, January s.LDoyle. the only
Invincible released by the authorities,
has departed for America. He was
given afltickef OF leave in April last,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
EXEoUWwE MANSION
WAsHINeToE, j snuary Z.

WAsH1EsToK- U anuary7.
Ny Dear Mr.. Ean.ar:
When j determined to nominate you
to position on the BEECH of the Sa-
preme Court. the personal egra tificasiur
afforded by the tender to you of &C
ho0orable and suitable place and the
satisfactory conviction that an i'm
portsnti sUeoItive duty would be per,
formed well, led me almost to forget
thet may ,actieninvo VOWED tine less Of youu
conscientious and valuable aid an.
service in the cabinet, which for nearly
three gears have 80 much enjoyed and
appreciated. Your note of to-day
forces me to comemplate this
continEaanoe with the most profound
and sincere regret. Bet sipcs that. /
know chat the separation y GU now insis,
upon arises from that conception OF
public daty which has always so
entirely guarded yonr conduct in our
official relation ] am constrained to
accept ehc resignation you tender
hopipEi 1t only anticipates your entrsnc~
upon the discharge OF higher and more
congeniai functions than those now
relinquished.I What [ have thus lar
written seemsNery formed indeed. in
tended this because L am sure
the close confidence and relations OF
positive afection which have grown up
between as, needl no expression or in-
depreciation, sad yet 1 fnd it utterly
Impossible for me to fnisD this note
without assuring you that the things
,that have Oh anxcterized gour conduct
aud bcaring in the positloE, from which
con now retire: your deveaaon TO your
country and your chief: your SELF
sacrificing care, Q and solicitation for
public, interests all the benefit which
5our official services haze conferred
usDon your fellow -countrymen, and all
tie atfection and kindness 80 often ex-
hi5ited toward me personally, shall
Goa family member with the tenderest
grStitude. Yours very sincerely,
n eo,iinmo9 GRoyER CLEVELAND, n
Ell members of the ,committee have
expressed themselves Oh the lamar
case In the com mittee no doubt is en-
terteined that there will be q majority
aud minority report, with "a division
upon party lines. the majority report,
of coarse, being adverse.tlnola . 0Il$ 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY
.rli1t.tN-+ ,fJN - lOI
eli. 0 s L4l - 5d.5.. ~ C1.f
On and after 81 -. ri
Tue-<Eay. March rs, 1857
Trains will run as fellows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

*Conneets With Utah Central trafn leavtng
Salt Lake ct z.4e am sdiIosa6 .8n95ra :
Connects wick Utah Central train ARMY.
ing et,Salt Lake AE 6 .40,p m. ab9rl
Stop only upon signals.
go ri ;sDdt 81 WV. RITTER aArc
ma q - 5upt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: THURSDAY. JUNE IA. 1888.

no
dispatch in which he estimated the winter
wheat area at %, 000, 900 aeMs and the spring
wheat at 100000 acres July wheat re-
acted to S49sc and closea,at SIZE
The receipts OF corn, wore 7OS cars, con-
siderable more than theiestimate and prices
opened &c under last. hight The prospects
of large receipts for tomorrow caused another
set back after a rally5hal put prices up
nearly / cent Independent Of the special
weakness caused by receipts the situation
appeared strong. July Opened 52Ssc, sold
off to 521Ec, and up to $50 then back TO
52Ac and toward the close rallied the second
time with wheat and closed 53Hc, or Nc
over last night Oats quiet and without
special feature. July oats sold at 32H@33c,
and closed at the latter figure,
The provision trade recovered little OF its
old time interest. Undertho influences OF adj
vices from the stock yards, where hogs were
in better supply and lower, the bear element
felt encouraged TO hammer the market. The
morning opening was comparatively strong
but free selling turned the tide, and from
the highest prices touched pork declined
2OGg2I &c, lard 5Cg7I &c, and short ribs 10c.
Later considerable portion Of this break
was rcgaincd. July pork opened at $3.50,
ranged between Sl3.60G1l3 s7l5 and closed at
sl3T1G July lard opened at ss57K sold
down TO Ss.52H and closed at $500. July
short ribs opened at 1888 sold at S.GOG7.5O
aud closed at S7.55.
The leadingfutures ranged rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

ONLY two boats announced to leave here
today.
TnE river at this point continues to decline
steadily.
THE weather yesterday was too warm for
comfort.
THE U. p. Schenck, en- route from Cincin-
natl to New Orleans, is due here.
The James Lee and Rosa Lee were in and
out yesterday with fair trips both ways.
THE DcSoto, from this port, passed Louis
willie yesterday on her way to Cincinnati.
The Chickasaw departed last evening for
White river with fair cargo Of miscellan-
eous freight.
TnE Gayoso leaves this afternoon at
o'clock for Tiptonvillc and way points along
the upper coast.
The City Of Monroe, Of the Anchor line,
passes here tomorrow at pm. on her way
from Natchez 10 81. Louis.
TuE City of st. Louis Is announced TO
leave here Saturday at 10 am. for New Or
leans and intermediate points.
The Parole passed here yesterday morning
on her way from Grecnyillc 10 the Ohio
river TO lay up for the summer.
TnE Anchor line steamer City OF Cairo,
leaves here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
for Vicksburg, Natchez and way points en-
route.
Tm Coahoma will be found in port this
morning receiving 10 leave this evening at 0
o'clock for Helena, Friars Point, Concordia,
Tencne and Arkansas City.
TnE City Of Baton Rouge passed up from
New Orleans 10 st. Louis yesterday with q
fair showing Of both freight and passengers.
She put oil here 400 bundles Of shingles and
10 barrels OF salt.
THE Granite State will be here 10 leave to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock for Cairo,
Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Capt
Dan A. Mars commands, with Mr.. Robert
Hondrickson In charge Of the office.
THE Golden Rule, from New Orleans,
passed up to Cincinnati yesterday. She dis
charged az the elevator 230 barrels Of sugar,
50 harrcls II molasscs, $50 boxes OF mineral
water and loo packages Of sundries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

ST Iour, Mo-, June i3.-Cnttle-Receipts,
900, shipments, 2, 300; market higher. choice
heavy native steers, 81. 20Ca5 10, fair 10 good
native steers. p.50Cl5 20, butcher steers,
medium 10 choice, o.. 25CDi 10 stockcrs and
feeders, fair 10 good, S2i0g3.OO rangers,
ordinary TO good, f2.300f4.lO.
Hogs - Receipts. 400 shipments 500;
market easier; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S6.6Set5G5; packing, medium TO
prime, t5.35Ct5.6j; light grades, ordinary 10
best, g. 25e15t5.
shccp-l,oceipts, 1900 shipments. 1900,
market strong fair 10 fancy, s3.0od5.25.
CmcAoo H., June ls-Thc Drorcrf Jour
nat reports Cattle---Rcccipis. 1900. ship.
mcnts, none. market strong Tor good; lower
Tor common grasscrs. Cool 10 choice, g.. 90
dGJO. grassor., 81. 2SCd5.OO cows and mixed,
81. s5et3Ol stockcrs and feeders, t25OQt4. 10,
Texans t3OOd6.OO.
lIogs-Rcceipts, 5000 shipments, 5000;
market slow, % lower, closing firm; mixed,
g. iO@5.Gj heavy; tS.5j6g5 %. light, $3.50
500 pigs aud cuils, AiO@ii5.
shccp-Rcccipts, b,O0o shipments. 1900,
market weak; native mutiuus siU06J5. ~,
Texas muttons, sJ.6O93.s0 uockcrs, t2OOCt
SEQ, western feeders, t2.ib@ii5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

New York and eastern demand, par buy
Ing, 50 per $1,000, premium selling. New
Orleans, s. discount buying u premium
selling. Cincinnati st. Louis and Louis
rllc. demand par buying $3.50 per 81, 900
premium selling.
Hubbard, Price & Co. say. "In consequence
Of lower Liverpool prices our market opened
per cent. below last night The Offering
was free, partly ms an effort further to weak.
en- the market and partly to realize on the
long cotton After declining 3 points the
supply was taken up with freedom. De-
mand finally ovcrlappcd offerings. and n
small reaction followed ON which there was
recovery Of 2 points The position ap.
pcared 10 show pretty good wedding out OF
the long interest, but the main feature has
been the rcappeamnce Of the American
,pinncrs, who bought 3, l3l bales since last
night. These free sales naturally checked
the decline rs they became known. Export
on also bought a small line Of 300 bales
The demand Is principally for the better
grades, and Is rapidly reducing the balance
Of our stock here TO less desirable cottons'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
s.roserIe..

SraaH-Puro white. 0sic; oTwhifc, O'sGe
G,sc: yellow clcrihcd, O',dG'sc open kettle,
81, G5A.c; refined A. csc, standard grpnu-
lScd nc plantation graduated, nc,
powdered, Sc cut loaf, sc, steady.
CorfrE--Common. ltc. ordinary, i7c;
fair, isc, prime Rio, lac, choice TO fancy, 2ic,
old government, SOMsgc. quiet
Hcr-louisiana, oag0llci Carolina, 0ls@
&c, quiet
CsNSrp Goops- Pine apples, 81 IS. Peaches,
lbs, standard, 500 3 lbs, standard, 80,
second, $3.50. J lbs. standard, 500, Toma.
toes, lbs. standard, SlUO. lbs, standard,
&iiA Strawberries. N75. Raspbcrrics,
tiOo Blackbcrrics. SiiOtIl.2i. Green cages,
si.75NiS. Pears, Si.2ntti ~. rlums, SlD
Coi.75 Asparagus f2GjMl2t. Green corn,
81 2j6tiiO Green pcas, Si.G'al.O Cove
oysters, full weight H., pHc. ? lbs flGj
clio light weight, I H. CpdG,c lbs,
ii.iU. Condensed milk. Crown, s1.1oCt5.sb,
EAGLE, s. 20, Swiss t15h. Salmon, tl.si
Sardiucg S73. mustard sarlincs, 5000
Mnckcrrl tl.5O. herring mackcrcl, tl.21.
CANpip-Stick, all siNcs IN hxs pals and
brls sGiNc, fancy assorted, s9i5c, extra
fancy. isr25c. firm.
MoiAssp Louisiana, common 10 fair ~
Cf2jc prime to choice, 8jWJsc; fancy, ihtt
thr Cunirfuulg common tn fair 2t2Sc.
prime 10 choice, Go@5'c. syrup O9ioc,
steady
Cuirr-Ncw York factory. case; full
cream, l2HIc, Young America. iNtitc.
S,Lr saginaw. 81 JOftl %, Ter brl; Ohio
/ river si9oti2i per brl. sks, Gnc Si.Sj@
| ii0 ccarc Silotgii5. pkis. 2am1c
Sn,rs ,Np C,NniIs soap Jgjac. Can
dies, fall weight s'.@N.
sIALgu--a' .fIisr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

CWc,oo, H., June ~ There was consld.
cradle weakness shown w grains aud provis.
ions on change early to-day, Markets were
unsettled, aud such news a. was ahoat was "
conflicting character. Tho pits were with.
out leaders, especially ON the bull side and
With the crowd afraid 10 short the markets
and not enough bull news Tor big buying
there was nervousness all around Wheat
WIS hrst steady then weak then strong aud
toward noon weakened the second time with.
out much sign u another rally July sold
from Nsc 20 S1Ac 90 Aa.c and back 10
sac. Among the bullsh Influences were
reports from France aud Italy that crnps
There wcro IN danger from the chinch bug
Prom Appearances the smaller professionals
Got traded Nv around top figures and were
antiously waiting chance 10 unload. With
the exception of some buying Of December
| wheat for foreign account, aud free selling
| ~ ~ l.oul, the Trading was almost ckclu'
hNoll local. The 81 Louis people sold ou
/ reports that wheat would soon commcnc,
harvesting IN tie county south aud west o
lhchi slnlitucian Dodge tcnt out another