davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
Manti MnttprS.

The district schools have commenced the
summer term.
Trade is slack at present in business
quarters, and the stores are not SO busy as
usual.
The south branch of the Coop. store has
been opened with Mr.. George r. Scott in
charge.
A good many visitors to conference left
Manti last week. Some are beginning to
return.
The peach, pear and plum trees are in
bloom, but tits feared they will be killed by
the late frosts.
The weather is variable, but the much
wished for storm does not come TO moisten
the parched earth.
The open winter has been favorable TO
stock. and hay which was selling in the
early fall at S. ton and over can now be
urchased for So.
The quarantine physician, DR.. F. Re
Kenner, reports that diphtheria has been
confined to two houses. Some cases re
ported as such having, happily, turned out
otherwise.
The conioint session of the Y NJ L as
ISOLATION, held last week, was very inter
esting. A number of the young members
delivered some very creditable speeches on
topics Of interest.
A resident of this town has been making
inquiries with respect to the extension of
the railroad to Manti this summer and has
received encouraging replies. He wishes
to have a contract to construct part of it.
The Peoples party club met on Saturday
evening. and a most profitable time was
spent. President William X. Reid de
livered an address on the "Aims and OBJ
iects of the Club" which was replete with
good counsel and encouragement
In the issue before last OF the Home son
tinel, a correction was inserted relative to a
Manti item appearing in these columns.
which seemed to annoy the writer IN that
piper The item in question was quite IN
keeping with the instruction given relative
10 public speaking in the tabernacle, the
writer of the correction to the contrary
Notwithstanding. He is annoyed that it
should have been admitted to The HERALD
columns, then, that the writer does not atflX
his name, and lastly, that some anonymous
person had actually accused him OF writing
ii. With respect to the first, the CORE
spondent of The HERALD does not stand IN
need of advice from the Sentinel officer.
To the second. have followed the custom
of similar correspondents: and to the third,
am only sorry that he has been brought
in connection with anything | have writ
ten. Mr. Editor Home Sentinel, please give
more attention to your own paragraphs,
and let there be more accuracy in them !;
above all look to the photography and use
YOUR unabridged oftener. 1t IS much
needed. Let the people see that your are
more their friend and less their critic
nljl @ 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

out years ago. What little there is left will
require large amount of capital to bring
it out, and the international company that
owns the land will in all probability at
tend to it. Outsiders will certainly get no
show When we left, hundreds of desti-
tute men were imploring assistance.
Many were indiscreet to take their fami-
lies, and they had actually to beg food.
Those fortunate enough to have money
ahead, left the country as soon as they
| learned the true state of affairs, and will
probably look before they leap again.
Southern California is a very attractive
place, and to the tourist is full Of wonders.
Ensenada is quiet little Mexican city OF
about 1880 population, and is situated on
| the bay of TOdor Santos It is reached by
way of San Diego, line of steamers being
run from that city down the coast. The
interior roads are not bad, however, and
hundreds of vehicles might be observed
| struggling along at the time of the gold eX
element. The international company
owns nearly all the desirable lands in the
northern part of the peninsula, having pur
chased them from the government, and are
endeavOring to settle them up. Many
| claimed it was through this company that
the boom started. Agricultural land sold
for from SIS to $50 an acre. The mountains
| lie about fifty miles from the coast, and are
well timbered. The land slopes gradually
down to the ocean and is very fertile, being
well adapted for fruit raising purposes and
for cattle grazing. Of course, many of
| those who fiocked to the gold fields will
settle in lower California. l would not ad
wise anyone going there however. 1t is a
| good country for invalids with plenty of
money, and that is about all.
There is one feature about this gold eX-
| citement that deserves the hearty condem-
nation of everyone. None Cf the southern
California newspapers attempted to inves-
tigate the truth of the alleged gold discov-
cries. but took the word of some tourists
who had come up from Ensenada-and
never had really been to the gold fields
as gospel truth. Each day they came out
with fresh news regarding strikes, when
they knew there was no truth in it at all
At very slight expense, they could have
had the matter investigated, and saved the
mad rush to this supposed new FL Dor
ado.m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Fatalities From Overlooking
Cattle with Potatoes.
TAPPING THE PROVO RIVER,
Many Matters Concerning Nand and Hel
PeOple-Accidental Death at Draper
Fishing in Provo River.
The mumps still hold out.

Hen fruit is alarmingly low.
The prospect for fruits excellent.
The weather is elightful-showery and
seasonable.
Fishing in the Provo river is excellent.
The sucker tribe abound. Grab hooks and
pitch forks are employed in their capture.
Mrs. Susie Bennion, wife of Elder
Heber Bennion, left for New York on
Wednesday to join her husband, who is
laboring in the eastern states.
A two-year-old child of Joseph Orgill's
at Draper. accidentally fell from a foot
bridge across sec the other day, injuring
effects of the fall.
a large force of men are employed max
ing canal tapping the Provo river near
Canon bridge. The route of this ditch is
on the west side of the river, and will CON
vey water upon Provo bench and to Pleas
ant Grove.
The grangers Of this place in their
anxiety to get rid Of their potatoes are
feeding them to their cattle Several
bovines have died from eating too many
spuds. So great has been the fatality that
it has become alarming.
Some improvements are being made on
the Provo canon wagon road. A cut or
dugWay around Pole Caflon hill is being
constructed. This, when done, will obvi-
ate a very heavy hill both ways, and the
travelling public will pay their toll without
a growl, as is seldom the case in the
present condition Of the road.
PLEASANT GROVE, April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
HEBER HAPPENINGS.

The weather has been fine, but we are
having little storm now, just enough to
gladden. the hearts Of the farmers.
This place is building up very rapidly; 1t
probably will see more new buildings
erected this year than have ever been built
since it started on its growth.
Our new paper, the Wdsdtch War;, IS IN
fourishing condition, and is well liked by
the people in general.
The Heber brass band is to give mas
uuerade ball, the first of the kind in Heber
on May l. We are looking forward to a
grand time.
The new stake house and grounds are
nearing completion for the dedication,
which will be held there at the May con-
ference.
They are busy setting poles for the tele-
phone wire and we are happy to say we
shall soon be able to talk with Salt Lake:
The people of Heber have long felt the need
of direct communication with the outside
world.
There is a new building going up i've
doors north of the coop store. Rumor says
it is to be millinery store for the Misses
Clara Alexander and Lucy Hatch Our old
favOrite milliner, Mrs. Duncan, as has been
said has buried seven millinery shops, but
we think she will fail to do so with this one,
That remains to be seen. BAYARD.
HEBER, April II, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
THE CALIFORNIA GOLD FAKE.

The Fortune Hunters Actually Begging for
Food-A Huge Fraud.
Speaking of the rush and scramble at
the alleged gold fields, gentleman who
has recently returned from there says;
'sThere undoubtedly was gold in that
region at one time, but it has been washed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
What is this Famous.speeific ?

The title 'Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar" is key to all the ingredients OF
that invaluable remedy for diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its three components are
known to the whole world for their heal
ing, soothing and counter-irritating proper
ties. and the proportions in which they are
combined in this famous pulmonic, render
it, by all odds, the most potent preparation
known for the radical cure of coughs, colds,
influenza, hoarseness, bronchial difficulties,
and all diseases tending to consumption.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Get
the large size Pixies TOothache Drops
cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
Snring Melicine.

The necessity of a spring medicine is al
most universally admitted. And the super
iority of Hoods Sarsaparilla for this pur-
pose becomes more and more widely known
every year. That power to purify the
blood. and those elements of strength and
health which the system Graves, and to
which it is so susceptible at this season, are
possessed by this peculiar medicine in a
pre-eminent degree. ScrOfula, pimples,
boils. or any humor, billousness, dyspepsia,
sick headache catarrh, rheumatism, or any
diseases or affections caused or promoted
by impure blood or low state of the system,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaprilla. Try the
noclliar medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

DEMAINING IN TIE POSrOFFICE AT
II Salt Lake City, April 70, 1889 If not called
for within two weeks Will be sent 10 the dead
letter office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
Punch With Care.

MINNEAPOLIS, April l2.-The street car
lines remain tied up by the strike. The
companies claim to be able to fill the
strikers places easily.
A car was run out of the Fourth avenue
barn this afternoon, with a squad of police
men on board. Before it had proceeded
twenty yards, the strikers stopped it and
ran it back into the barn. No arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
Shiloh,s Cstarrh Remedy.

No. 3 Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diphther1a
Canker Mouth and Headache. With eact
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price 81
cents. Sold by A. G. Smith & Ce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Casteria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

VINES IND nAuGHTERs.

You have often seen them
with pale faces, poor appetite,
head and back ache, symp-
tones common TO the sex.
Fathers and mothers, lose no
time in securing DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rnndnnf \ Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
MH ThoughtfuI vic

induced me 10 Try DR.. Davis
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
(made at Rondout, n. Y. ,yoI
.know,) and after two weeks
;trial 1 was completely cureo
sof malarial poison, associated
with impure blood and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS.

BEST quality of coal oil in bulk at - cents
per gallon at G. F. Culmer & Bros.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

ANIMAL Report Of Indian Commissioner
OnnrlN.

Animal Report Of Indian Commissioner
Oberly.
WAsurNGrox. d. c., January ID
cowmissioner of Indian Affairs Oberly,
I'm his annual report for the past hscSi
wear. deyotes n great deal OF space 10 1ne
.nbiect of Indian education. Inc eau,
cation of Indian youths, he says shoulu
De compulsory, bat ON those princlpies
off com1ulsion which are recognized as
LEGITIMATE I'm the free commonWealliS
of fbe world Industrial training should
be the principal feature of every indian
-olool where the Indian child must De
fangbt many things which come to the
child of civilized parents because ol en-
yironment. without the schoolmas'ei 5
aid .,..
In concluding some general reinaIHs rem, X 3
ON this subject Commissioner ODelly
saws. The Indian has indeed begun 10
change with the changing times. he -
commencing 10 appreciate the lac' 'n"'
be must become civilized-must, as me
exprcs.es n. "learn the white man
wayn or perish from the face OF the
Garth he should be educated by
labor lie needs the virtue OF
industry and the ability OF the
skilul hand He should, therefore
he taught how to work, and All the
schools that are opened for his children
should be schools in which they viii be
instructed i'm the use of agricultural I'M
elements. the carpenters saw and plane,
f ibe stonemason's trowel, the tail
ors needles, and the shoe
makers awl But if he will not
learn and # he shall continue 10 persist
I'M saving 81 am content, let me alone,
then the government in duty to the pub
lic must compel the Indian TO come out
of his isolation into the civilized way
fhat he does not desire TO enter, into
citizenship. into assimilation with Tho
masses of the republic, into the post OF
national duty
The commissioner reports that during
T the past fiscal year 3,3i9 allotmenis Oh
+ lands. involving 348l24 acres were made
fo Indians. lie urges legislation TO au
thorize the leasing of Indian land fol
Grazing purposes. Many tribes would o'
benefited by if, and it would enable
them 10 derive revenue whicf
could lessen their dependence upon
Government appropriations. lie als'
recommends the enactment of a law tC
protect timber on all allotted lands IRON
/ the depreciation Of timber thieves.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

visit Of the Nirginians il the statement
made by a friend of General Harrison az
10 the latter's views upon Malone in the
Slnates General Harrison" he says,
was never a sympaihizer with Mahono.
OF course he voted with his colleagues 10
sustain him when he was necessary to
the party, but he did not like the man.
and he did not believe in the idea Of Civ
ing into his hands the Federal patronage
of the State 10 the exclusion OF other
men better fitted for the trust and who
had been Republicans ever since the war
IL will be very bitter pin for him if he
has to make room for Malone now in
his official family"
Governor Hoyey arrived in Indianap.
oils last night, to be ready for his inau.
guration Monday. On the way here he
told friend, well-known Republican,
that, from what he had seen at Wash
ington, he believed that at least three
quarters OF the Republican members of
Congress were opposed TO Blaine as a
Cabinet candidate.
John II. Lozier, of Mount Vernon,
Iowa, formerly chaplain in the army,
came TO indianapolis tonight in search
of Office He did a good deal of speak
ing for Harrison and Morton during the
last campaign, and he wants his reward.
He SAYS freely that he isn't quite decided
what Office he does want, but adds 81
want to inform the public right now that
whatever Office do get | shall draw the
salary with amazing regularity
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
SMALLPOX SCARE.
Passengers Of Steamer Refused Permis-
sion to Land.

VAScoUyER, b. G., January ia
week aro the steamship Premier arrived
here from Seattle, W. I, witha big cargo
of freight and forty passengers, includ-
ing the J. 5. Murphy Dramatic Company
When the port physician went aboard he
discovered that Gus Thomas, one OF the
actors. had the smallpox The passen-
gers were not permitted to land,
and the steamer was sent 70
the quarantine station at victoria.
Friday night the steamer came DacK
with a clear bill of health, but the city
authorities here would not allow her to
land. and repeated efforts were made 10
run out her lines but the police lined the
wharf. and with axes cut her adrlit. She
finally let 20 her anchors and renamed
in the bay all night Saturday morning
the steamship Islander, Of the same line
came In The bay, ran alongside the
Premier and took of part OF her passen,
GERS. but when she attempted TO land
the police cut her lines and with draw
revolvers drove back the crew. Captain
Irving. Of the Islander, attempted 10 as
purse the police by throwing streams ol
lot water on them, but the oilcer'
pluekily held their ground. Both steam
ers are now living of the city and 3,OO'
people are at the wharyes. All are
greatly excited and determined not TO ie
the steamers land.
The Islander is evidently making pre-
parafions to try to effect a landing, ant
the fire department has been called out
The mayor says he will keep the steamer
away from the wharf by turning stream
OF wafer on them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
GT
cOU10UU1cUl1,
J2iice8Co.
429 East Broad ST.
(OLORED DRESS
GOODS.

~ this giaac the Winter
FrOcks are growing a little
dUil.
What better economy
Chan so secure something
bright and CHEEKY for the
house. IaleFtO serve for lhc
sirccti
February the FIRST marks
the New Near Of our busi-
ness. Then we take our
annual inventory.
All cur handsome Com
binatiOn Suits are going
nov. for actual bill cost.
Tea Gowns" are Caus-
ing some thought among
the many good dTCSSers.
some bizarre effects 5n
silk and Wool Persian
stuiis seem tO strike a pop
ular fancy. RaaYe yOu seen
chem
Some very nCw shades
for evening wear we have
in Cashmere. Henrietta,
and other WCOiCBs that
are waiting for ara insPeC'
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
ordered to Leave The Droihcrl ood

CmcAGO, January ia special to the
Tribune from Clinton, Iowa, says The
order has gone forth on this division of
the Chicago and Northwestern, that all
operaiors Of the Telegraphers' Brother
hood must resign from that organization
or Quit the employ of the Northwestern.
There are a lare number Of the brother
hood. What they will do il not known,
as the order is q surprise to them. There
are two organizations Of telegraph
operators, the Order Of Railroad Iele-
rraphers and the Order Of CONNER
cial Telegraphers None OF the
train dispatchers on the Chicago
and Northwestern road in this city
belong to either body. The only
association of the kind which
numbers among iis members train
dispaichers Of this road is the Order Of
Train Dispatchers. The company, how
ever, is fayorably disposed towards the
latter organization.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
FROM ALEXANDRIA.
Funeral of theIate Mrs. Judkins-wash.
f. gtou's Birthday Various Items of
News.
IsnecIal Correspondence Of the TINEs.l

Funeral of theIaie Mrs. Judkins-wash.
1, gtou's Birthday Various Items of
News.
Especial Correspondence Of the TINES
ALEXANDRIA. January IA con-
course of sOrrowing friends assembled
at the depot here this afternoon 20 meet
the remains and stricken family of the
late Mrs. DR. Judkins, whose death was
noted i'm Yesterdays TIMES, and proceed
inc thence to the Presbyterian hurying-
grounds where the interment was made.
Rev. Mr.. Vance of this city, Thos Early
of Lynchburg. and Calvin stuart Of Rich
mond, oiiiciated at the grave after the
order of the Presbyterian rites The
floral tokens were lovely
Mrs. Judkins was well known here,
where she had lived previous to her mar
riagc.
Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served here this year by the usual parade
of the local and some visiting military,
iremen. and secret and civic bodies.
The time-hOnOrcd custom of reading the
farewell address will be restored, and
.here will probably De also poem and
an oration with a ball at night 10 is
believed that a large number of visitors
will assemble here on that day. Perhaps
the President will attend.
The week of prayer has been observed
hereabouts generally. In this city, in
Leasburg and Warrenton services nave
been held nightly with increasing con-
qregations from the first Evidently
much good has been wrought by the
meetings in this city. They close to-
night
CAPTAIN John Jackson lost two fingers
Yesterday morning while feeding a
vicious horse. il is feared that his hand
will give him further trouble.
The Baltimore Conference cOnyenei
here in March.
A negro boy named Corckle was
beaten over the head with a rock lasl
week, and several physicians pronounced
his skull fractured One OF our younger
physicians later trepanned it, and the
/ bov is now nearing recovery.
Young Charles MinnegerOde has re
ceiyed an appointment on the Richmond
and Danville surveying corps, now 10
J catod in North Carolina.
/ Joseph McGOnener, of the postal tele
granh concern. has been here looking
/ tor an Office, etc. lie says he will begiI
erecting line to Richmond at once.
some Fairfax ladies and gentlemen
had a fox hunt yesterday. IL was an
ENJOYABLE affair, though Mr. Bushyiai
saw that the dogs got left this time.
Judge Hughes is hearing the Shannes
SOW case a. we write. The Flint iii
case comes up later. lie says he will Civ
! his decision on the Alexandria canal cas-
matter by March 18th. Alexandra woul'
/ like to hear it by doomsday. The lawyer
intend to carry il through into the here
after. if the judge don't let them take th
last cent of the principal before ina
time
Billy Williams is likely TO go to Rich
mond after all He says he does not ear
about il. Sergeant Smith will leave Wit
Williams on the arrival OF the ohicla
papers.
The Friendship fire company has JUS
had its one hundred and fifteenth annua
meeting 1t reelected Robert JaryI
I praeident
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
Tnr TROUBLES IN TRELAND.
More About the sackviIle Incident.

LoNDON January l3.-Referring TO
the Blue book on the Sackville incident
the DUy Ners says that Lord Sails
bury has vindicated the technical
propriety of his course and has scored a
point at President Cleveland's expense
but no useful purpose has been served.
Lord Sackville's dispatches simply con
firm his unitness for the post he
accepted
MORE MONEY FOR THE PANAMA CANAL.
PARIS. January 13.-FigGro asserts
that Count do Lesseps and the
administrative council of the
Panama Canal Company have signed an
agreement with the Barque Parisienne
for the issue by the latter OF sixty MIL
lion shares of new stock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
Special Announcement

1n Monday, January IL,
the carriers Of tisc DAILY
TIMES will commence the
delivery Of the PaPcrundcr
a new system shat we hope
andbclicsc w:iiiasure per-
feet satisfaction 10 cur sub
ecrihers. our force has
bccn enlarged and the
routes laid OIL with rcgU-
Iarlty, which, while at first
there may nc some cOnfu-
sion consequent upon every
change. Will SOON result in
a greatly improved service.
we respectfully ask 'n-
duIgcnCc for amy irregular
ities that niay arise at first.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
Chiokasaw Indians Adopting Republican
Methods.

ST Louis. January 13-Reports re-
ceived to-day from the Chickasaw Nation
intimate that the followers of William
Guy. who was recently depOsed from
the goyernorship by Secretary Of the In,
terror Villas in favor Of Governor Byrd
will not adhere 10 the agreement between
Guy and Byrd, leaving the settlement OF
their difficulty TO the arbiira-
ment of the Interior Department.
The Guy faction claim that
their leader was elected on the face OF
the returns. and it is feared that as they
largely outnumber the followers of Byrd
they will endeayor TO seat Guy bv force
While Guy himself is disposed to ABIDE
by the secretary's decision. il is claimed
that he is powerless to prevent his adhe
rents from open violence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
ARMOUR's DRESSED BEEF

n and eany
Richmond without comins ncontactV a hand
TO
Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

These Meats are carefully Chicago and reach Richmond IN
onop for e table that refrigerated meat more "noe
II put upon the mar kot Immediately after slaughter