davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
THAT MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Bishop w. B. Parkinson, of North
Morgan Ward, is given space in this
mornings HERALD to say some good
things about DR.. KOhler and his
Medical College of Utah" and also
to exhibit his want of manners,
which latter he does in the coarse
and ungentlemanly tone of his COM
munication. The HERALD found a
circular issued by a pretended med
ical college, it published the circu-
far, and commented upon the fact
that here in Utah there was medi-
cal college, with a formidable fac
ulty, an apparent regular organiza-
ton, prepared to issue diplomas to
"M. DIS" and that all this had been
going on for two years, the college
now entering upon its third, and no
one, not even members Of the medi-
cal fraternity, seemed to be aware Of
the existence Of the institution.
Bishop Parkinson, who by the way
is one of the matriculants of
this college," finds fault with
our manner of doing things,
and proceeds to direct how we
should have gone to work. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. its business and
knows what it is about, and it hopes
Bishop Parkinson knows what he is
about when he lends his official
church Endorsement to such an in
stitution as the medical college of
Utah which he must know if he
knows anything, is altogether irreg-
ular and bears on it's face the evil
dence of crookedness or that the
founder is next door to an
idiot. DR.. Kohler may be all
that Bishop Parkinson asserts him
to be; but if he is he knows that he
is doing precisely what regular,
high-minded physicians would not
do, in organizing a pretended medi-
cal college, in an out of the way
interior town, keeping the matter
com parative secret, making his lS-
year old boy a member of the
faculty, giving him the important
chair of materia medica, and setting
out that his college is prepared to
"give the student thorough know
ledge in all the departments of
medicine" We have been expecting
some such letter as Bishop Parkin-
son has written. but did not look for
it to come from a bishop, with his
full title set out to add to it's
authoritative character; and laymen
as the HERALD is, it makes bold to
suggest that the bishop has blum
dered this time if never before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

IT Is said that one Of the visiting
editors from Illinois is fearful that it
may be known that he is an ap-
pointee of Governor Cullom, of that
state, being one of the canal super
intendentS. lest personal violence
may be offered him. Let's see Cul-
lOm, CullOm-who is or was Gull
lOm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
SALT | AXE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY July 80. 1882.

TBT Ally HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
Essi emple Street, near First South,
Salt J axe City, by the = ERALD PKIET-
ne Avn uBLJsBIEe COMPANY. Sub
sc1ipin price, $1,000 per Annum, post
kee II uded; psTie Of year ct The
same r,ste. To weekly subscribers,
collectI.. 1aade BY carriers. Csc. q week.
THE sEBI-WEEKLY HEkALU is
publish very Wednesday and Satur-
day n. ming, 81 $3.50 year; SIX
unorth, ITS: postage included.
THE " T. EKLY HERALD published
every TT ursdsy morning, at % year;
ak IA. nths, 81. %, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Just Received.

Utah Dixie, Cotton Batting, a
large stock of Trunks, white and
colOred Yarns, navy blue twilled
Flannel, Tweeds and Cassimeres,
Linsey, Sheeting, ETC., at John Cut
ler's, agent Provo Woollen Mills,
Old Constitution Buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

appear to be one of the men who
triumph, having too much of what
he esteems as, and the world calls
"brilliancy," and not enough Of that
lewly quality which is so necessary
to great achievements, called stick
to-it-ativeness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
In the matter of the estate Of Mary Ann
Angel, deceased.

In the matter of the estate Of Mary Ann
Angel, deceased.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
/ said Court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, July 90,
1882, at 10 am. Of said day, has been sp-
pointed by said Court the time, snd the
County Court House Salt Lake City the
place for the hearing Of q petition of
Brigham Young, praying for the admis-
sion to probate Of certain document
thsrewith fled, purPorting to be the last
will and testament Of Mary Ann Angel
Young, deceased, and that letters tesla
mentsIy issue to petititioner, at which
time snd place all persons interested may
appear and oppose the probete Of said
will or the granting of said petition.
Salt L.ke City. July IL, 1882.
ID BOOKROLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
jy1S Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah

la the mstter Of the estate of Fanny
zimmerman, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
il said Court in said matter. notice l.
hereby given thst Saturday, July %.
1882, at 10 8. m. Of said day has been an.
pointed by said Court the time, and the
County Court House at Salt Lake Citv
the place for the hearing Of petition Of
Charles Schneider. praying for the ad-
mission to Probate Of G certain document
Herewith fled, purporting to be the last
will and testament Of Fanny Ammer-
mar, deceased. and that letters testa.
mentsry issue 70 petitioner. at which lime
and place aH persons interested may an
pear and oppose the probate of said wiz
or the granting Of said petition.
Salt Lake City, July IL, 1882.
ID. BOOKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
jY1s Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
DE1EvAN, Wis, Sep. q, 1878.

Gents-I have taken not quite one
bottle of the Hop Bitters. l was a
feeble old man of 70 when l got it.
To-day / am as active and feel as
we'll as l did at 80. / see a great
many that need such medicine.
D. BOYCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Denver & RiO GrandG RAILWAY
NOTICE 10 PASSENcrpc

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
On and after Monday, Oath az Ir,u
1882, trains will leave and arrive A. S S.y
Lake from temporary Station. oorno.
Second South and Fifth Wegt Strsss p
daily, ss follows: LEAVE. AeS,~ o.O'
All points betweenl h
Pleasant Valley. pun
B Blasesm d ''.. Alt. zsO am. SIS pm.
20. HENRY WOOD,
JyS General Superintendent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Profitless Sacrifice.

An exchange says:-The strange
infatuation possessing navigators to
reach the North Pole has resulted
in the loss OF the lives of Lieut.. De
Long and twelve companions among
the eternal SHOWS and ice fields of
the most northern part of Russia.
The accounts of their perils and adj
ventures since leaving home, now
nearly three years ago; the crushing
OF their ship in ice; her abandon
ment by the crew, and the struggles
of the men to reach friendly settle
ments, all have an intense interest
in the perusal But one cannot
help asking what good all this sac
riIice of treasure, lefoisan AMI life.
If the North Pole were reached,
what advantage would accrue to
science, commerce or the general in
tcrests of mankind. The answer can
only be, none. 1t would appear
that enough has been done in that
iine, and that skill, bravery and
money had better be degotei in the
future to some more profitable OBJ
iect.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Stanley in Africa.

Stanley seems to be making a sue.
cess of his expedition across equato-
rial Africa. He started up the Con
go river, moving from the west coast
eastward, in the fall Of 1879; and a
dispatch by way of Paris announces
that he is well advanced on his road
to the other side Of the continent.
This expedition is in many respects
the most important that has ever
been undertaken, rs It's purpose is
mainly commercial; and it is hoped
to open the vast interior of Central
Africa to the trade of the world.
Stanley is not travelling an altogeth-
er unknown path. Livingstone and
Caliieron, and Stanley himself, have
been over good deal Of the ground,
and he has the advantage of previ-
Gus discoveries in mapping out his
course. Before the close of the
year he ought to emerge upon the
east coast and bring with him full
Information as to what are the pros
poets of bringing the region into
commercial relations with civilized
nations.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
So Far and yet so Near
hlnfiiaun Snnlinnl


Not unfrequently have we heard
people IN the states say they would
like to move out to Dakota ''if it did
not seem so like moving out of the
world" Well, now, we know this
country is often compared to the
ideal garden of glory, but il lacks a
good deal of being out of the world.
Why, our friends in New York
city are only about Two and a hal
days travel from here, and the great
city of Chicago is only about thirty
hours ride from here. This, with
low rates of fare which can be OBJ
tanned over the railroads leading to
Dakota, should put quietus on this
objection to coming out here to live
\ thousand miles or so of travel
now is nothing to what one hundred
was when many Of the middle states
were settled. Let The eastern farm
or or business man who has been
dreaiing the distance between him
and Dakota take ten days or fort
night and come out here and look
around. 1t vii! do him good, if he
don't invest a cent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Recalling Old Times.


Fourteen years ago, when Chester
a. Arthur vas struggling local pol
iticlan in New York OF what is
known there as the custom house
variety, he Numbered among his
friends the mate OF vessel. named
Kennedy, whose influence Arthur
often had occasion To Use when cir.
cunstances required the votes Of the
floating population of the harbor
front
Just about that time Arthur made
an unsuccessful effort to obtain some
minor municipal appointment. The
mate condoled with his political
friend upon his disappointment, and
soon after sailed for Washington with
a cargo OF hardware While ascend
ing the Potomac a block and tackle
fell upon the lnates head, indent-
ing his skull in such manner that
the man became practically an idiot,
and was placed in the District of
Columbia insane asylum, \ short
time ago the famous surgeon pr
eros, of Philadelphia. visited the
asylum, examined the case and
straightway performed an operation
invented by himself, which resulted
in the almost immediate return of
the patients reason, the intervening
fourteen years being, of course, a
complete blank.
\ day or two after his recovery,
the mate walked out and began
strolling through the capitol build
Almost the first person he encount-
cred was President Arthur, who was
Just leaving the Executive chamber
in the Senate wing.
why, how are you Kennedy?'
said the first citizen, aflably extend
ing his hand. Glad to see you
"Howdy, old man." said the sail
or. "EIow's things? Got job YETI"
well, | believe | have" said the
Executive with a smile. "a pretty
big job. too, You must come up to
the White House and see me-
"To the White House?n repeated
the amazed mariner.
Eyes, just ask for my private sec
rotary, and he'll show you right in, >
and the President walked on.
poor old Chef clean gone,
clean gone unused the mate. "Ac-
| tually believes himself President OF
The United States. Smart man once,
too. That just shows You, gentle
men" he continued, turning to the
bystanders, that just shows YOU
what politics and disappointment
will bring a man 10. Poor old Chef
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
BURDETTE ON BEER.

Men have fought bled and died,
but not for beer. Arnold Winkel-
reid did not throw himself upon the
Austrian spears because he was ord
cred to close his saloon at nine
o'clock. William Tell did not hide
the arrow under his coat to kill the
tyrant because the edict had gone
forth that the free born Switzer
should not drink a keg of beer every
Sunday. Freedom did not shrek
as koziosco fell across a whiskey
barrel. Warren did not die that
beer might flow as the brooks rip
pie and murmur, seven days a week.
Tea, mild, harmless, cifeminate,
much sncered at temperance beyer-
aye as il is, holds q higher place, is
grander figure, and fills brighter,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17

more glorious pages in the history
of the noble struggles for human lib
erty than beer. Men liked it, but
they fought rather than take it.
The fights around barrel of wills
key do not pass into history; they
pass into police court records. Even
the battle of Brandywinc was not
fought that whiskey might be free.
No clauses in the Declaration of IN
dependence declares that Sunday
concert garden with five brass horns
and sixty-eight kegs of beer, is the
inallenable right of a free people,
and the corner stone of all good GOV
ernment. The battles of this world
have been fought for grander things
than free whiskey. The heroes who
fall in the struggle for the suprema-
cy of rum are usually Shot in, the
neck, and their martyrdon is gener-
ally ciouded by the haunting phan-
toms of the james jams. There viii
be no temperance war. Whiskey
makes men fight it is true, but they
usually fight each other, And il
they don't the chances are all in
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Save.

Children who have a little money
ought to practice saving something.
Many boys aud girls of to-day hard
~ know a higher use for any money
that comes into their hands than to
spend it for some foolish thing as
quickly as possible. To such, les
son of self-denial and economy is
important. AS go the boys pennies
and dimes, so, very likely, win go
the mans dollars and hundreds, by
and by. Without having the spirit
OF Il mlser, the person accustomed to
save has more pleasure in laying up
than the spendthrift ever knows.
The way to keep money is to earn
it fairly and honestly. Money so
obtained is pretty certain to abide
with its possessor. But money that
is inherited, or that in any way
comes III without falr and Just
equivalent, is almost certain to go
as it came. The young man who
begins by saving Il few dollars a
month, and thrifty increases his
store-eyery coin being Il represent
alive OF solid work, honestly and
mantully done-stands a better
chance to spend the last days of his
life in aiiluence than he who, in his
haste ssabeeofne rich. obtains money
by dashing spcculations by the de-
vious means which abound in the
foggy regions which lie between fair
dealing and fraud. Let the young
make a note of this.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17

Ansley Gray, the temperance lee
turor, was a democrat, until he be-
came prohibitest. During the
Kansas campaign he was speaking
in one OF the larger cities, trying to
show that prohibition did prohibit.
An old gentleman arose i'll the audi
ence and asked to make statement.
1t was to the effect that on Il certain
day, while they had no license, he
had seen more whiskey drank than
he had ever seen on any other day,
even under license. This was a
poser, and Gray was nearly stagger-
ed. He finally recovered presence
of mind to ask what day it was. 1T
was the day the Democratic State
Convention was in session here, sir,
was the reply. The laugh that fol-
lowed showed that some one had Sc
cured a point. "
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Prodigal Son.

81 like the story of the prodisal
Son" said Jack Warburton last
evening in an address at Temper
ance hall. l04 Twenty second street,
''and | think it was all right for the
old man to take his sinful but re-
pent;mt boy back home, and to dress
him up in his brothers best Sunday
suit. 1t was we'll enough for the
neighbors to flock around him and
invite HIM over to tea and introduce
him TO their pretty daughters. That
was all right But if that repentant
sinner had been a girl they would
have frowned on her and drawn
away from her. Her father himself
would have driven her from his door.
That's the kind OF charity and for
gireness the world has for fallen
woman. 1t welcomes her heartless
deceivef into the best society. Pure
women fawn upon him. But the
wretched creature he has dragged
down from virtue to a hell of vice is
banished with shudders at her wick
edness. Christian people rcmem-
Der how Christ forgayc the Magdal-
en-"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
The Friendly Dog,

Somehow / can't bear to see a
homeless dog in trouble" said a
Fifth street man the other day.
I'm naturally tcnder-hearted and
when a dumb brute is suffering and
appeals to me i'll that silent agony
chat is their only way of reaching
the sympathies of mankind, | can
not resist it.
'The other night the wind was
bowling acress the plains and blow
ing the snow up against the window
panes with an angry rush like the
splashing of the oceans spray
against the rocks. and as we sat in
side, with our feet upon the hearth,
and piled high the fuel upon the
bright, cheerful fire, .here came a
little stifled, hopless cry, borne ON
the raging elements, like the wall of
a child.
'We all stopped and listened for
Il moment, and again came the
pleading cry.
1t was a bitter evening outside,
but went out in my slippers and
listened. | almost persisted stand
ing there, no hat or oyercoat on, but
was determined to find out the
cause of that fearful appeal. After
while, when | had nearly given
up, it was repeated.
1t was a little sof-haired dog
about six months old, and outside
the gate he was crouched, patiently
waiting for help or death.
Il took him UP in my arms and
carried him in by the fire, where
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Southern Dakota's Future.

Southern Dakola's future is grow
ing brighter and brighter day by
day. The course she pursued here
tolore has been the lack OF diversity
IN agriculture and the mistake of
trusting all the fortunes Of the farm
CT to the chances OF single crop.
The best sign of this section is the
tendency now shown to abandon the
sole culture of wheat and turn atten-
ton to the growing Of other grains,
and, better still, TO dairy and stock
farming. Mixed farming will be i'll
crease ten times this season. We
are simply learning i'll this respect
from Iowa, which has grown to its
prosperous condition through diver
slIied industries, and whose dairy
interest is now the most important
and profitable in the state. The
cFGi.llltFieS lilat are now Sprlngtrg
up all over southern Dakota, each
the center of a widening group of
dairy farms, will be the seeds and
centers of a new and wholesome
prosperity for the section that has
found only failure and disaster in
the sole production of wheat. The
course that southern Dakota is
adopting now is a good one, and
there is no reason why in ten years,
she should not be the richest state
in the union.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Eislssy-Gve Dollars Lost.

You do not tell me that your
husband is up and entirely cured
by so simple a medicine as Parker's
Ginger Tonic" fYes, indeed do.''
said Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor,
and after we had lost cighty-fve
dollars in doctors bills and prescrip-
tions. Now my husband feels as
well as ever.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
A Queer Reception.

AN ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY Ed
WARD STOKES, TIE SLAYER OF JIM
FISK, TO NEW YORK LADIES.
Mr. Edward S. Stokes gave re-
ception ut his bar-room in the Hoff-
man house, New York, from 8
O'Clock Thursday morning until 1
III the afternoons. About 1000 in-
vitations had been sent out, and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17

ling of fashionably- dressed men,
were present. The Hoffman house
room, which is very large, was ar
tstically lighted, and the air per-
fumed by silver cologne fountains
and profusion Of flowers Behind
an immense mass Of ferns and palms
was an orchestra playing Strauss
waltzes softly to an accompaniment
of the occasional clink of glasses on
the bar, and the hum Of hundreds
of whispered voices as the guests
moved about the room. The high
gliding and rich coloring of the dec
orations are toned down by the col
or Of the heavy Turkish and Persian
rugs, and the effect of the whole in
terror, with its striking profusion OF
marble and bronze statuarv, oil
paintings and articles of virtu. is
warm and luxurious. The guests
began to arrive in considerable mum.
bers at $50 a. NJ Only a few had
male escorts, Ear1v cou,crs exbih-
tied some timidity, but it WAS over
come after thew had passed THROUGH
the decorated corridors into the gor-
geous bar-room. In many cases
nartie, Of halfa lozon wprn togat har
and no woman onra,rpd ~ La,o
come alone. II vas . wcn-lres.ad
throng. with here and there an nj
trains hionabIe toilet o, 9 .t,;lira
face At rare intervals AN actress ar
a public advocate Of woman suliroac
was to be seen. Those women WHO
were in any wav known wnro storod
at bv thc other ,ynn,er with ,n,,or
rih,l persi.tonco Sororo, ho,1..r..
and , p,,,n har of man ,.ln o.o ,.,.,,
on Rro.duor :, or,om,,oa.. -,
oho,n dre..el with oro,, u,.o n,,,
ovb;hit;na ,,uo} ,,r.,.;,,, IS l.,,,.,,
or
The most fomo,- of all tho ,ro,,.s
Of art in thc Lor ron,, : nn,o,,or
eou's Nvn,hv oul co.,r. rh;oh
n, ct,tns ra.,,,.,,. ,.,,r,l,o,al g..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-17
Iist publication. March Is. 1891
T.. =. Land OfIlce.

Yank an DaG..
March Is. 1884,
Complain, having been entered al this office
by Oio,Sieac sgains, Edwin r. Calm for failure
Ia comply with law AZ TO timber culture entry
Nc, FSG dated Apfi 7th 1873. upon, The east hall
south west II 81 Wy Sc shcti0n ~ township VA
range ~ IN Cnien county Dakota it'll a view 70
the cancellation Of said entry; contestant al
leging tict he failed tn break or Cause TO he
Token, Ave acres Of The said tract within ORC
year after date of said entry, that during the 2d
year the said Catlin failed tn break or caitsc to
be broken the second five acres required to be-
broken m eaid claim; that during said second
ear. tic said Catlin did rot plow break or c,Il
iiyatc any part of said land. the said parties arc
hereby sumuned 10 appear mt this eilice OF the
25th day uf May 1882 At apeloek a. m, IN espOnd
and fnrnlsh testimony concerning said alleged
failure, u, WETrER,
Register