davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
PILES! PILES! PILES
A Sure Cure Found at Last No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding.
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, IAN
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
Jams Indian Ointment. a single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or thirty years ST. ding.
No one need SuEer five minutes
after applyingt wonderful soOth-
ing medicine. l ltionS, instruments,
and electuarieS 40 more harm than
good. Williams o. rtment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN ped, acts as a pOultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say l have
never found anything which gave
such Immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists OF mailed
on receipt of price, 500.
HENRY g Co., PROP'Rs,
Cleveland, ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
LONDONBANKOFUTAH
(LndTTED.l
22 Winchester Street, Tendon,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Liable for Amount IN
called on Shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18

COLLECTIONS MADE AT Low BATES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
PROPOSALS.
FOR BRICK WORK FOR IN
SANE ASYLUM.

PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
L DORSED; - Proposals for BRICK
work." will be received at my Office in
f5Toyo City, until Saturday, April Is,
1867 at p. m, to be opened immedi-
Sleiy thereafter in the presence Of bid
GER, foT laying 1895. Ne brick (wsll meas
ure2'. For further information, enquire
- tbs office, or at the Office of John H.
burton, sTcbitect, in Salt Lake CITY,
The right Is Teserved 70 reject sny and
81 bids not considered Advantageous TO
h etaTritorv. = ~ - "
(Signed) JL,rrs Du,5v
N Chairman of Building Committee.
Fro7o City; March 81, i882. sp-2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18

Call and Examine His stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound. make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does Work u
avery styls and st reasonable raesa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18

Advances made on consignments Of ore
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE

Buy ana Sell Drafts on the CITES of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
! PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Accounts kept on the most favorable
terms,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-01
Second Day, Monday, June 18th.
Commencing Mt O'Clock, sharp

Express Cup, s75-
Trotting Race, Que mile, free to all
horses that have been, driven in. q
public hack six months previous to
this 18th Of June. Entrance, 81 80.
Kamehameha Plate, 500
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 8 in
to harness; free for all. Entrance,
$50.
Lunamakaainana Plate, 500
One and half mile dash; free for
all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance, $40.
Regents Plats, 800
Free to all horses bred in the King
dom; best 2 In 3; catch weights.
Entrance, $40.
Creased Pole,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-01
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name. From Due
Blk Stella, from New York, Apl
Blk Edward May from Liverpool, May
Blk Priscilla, from Newcastle, May
Schr Julia, fin S S Islands, May 3
Bktne j A Falkinbirg, I'm F, May 8
Br stmr Strathairly, from S F, May II
Stmr city of New York, June S
Stmr Australia from ST, June IL
IS Monarch, FIN st Michaels, June %
CIR Blk Adolph. FIN Newcastle.o n-Tync
Blk Paradox, fin Newcastle on-Tyne, Jne
Blk Josefa, fnl Cardiff, Aug IA
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen. Sept
Blk Anna Precht, FIN Newcastle,
Swe blk VeSta, from Newcastle, N S w.
Blk OberOn. I'm Liverpool,
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen
Bktn Ella, from f, May
Schr Rosario, from S f, for Kahului
Blk F s Thompson, fin Victorir fir %
Bktne Malay, from New Castle, June
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-01
Vessels in Port.

Vessels Ill EOrC.
H. Il. NJ. s. Champion, Capt. Hope
Am Miss. bgtne Morning Star, Bray
Blk California, Howard
Blk ID z Murray, jerks
Haw brig Ninito, -
Bktnc Klikitat -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-01

All horses entered for these races will
be under the control of the Judges. and
their decision will be final.
, All running races will be nndcr the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse. Associ-
alton, excepting as to weights. :.
All herssss to carry q rider. ~;
All trotting races will be under the
rules of the National Trotting Associa-
tion.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold in pools viii be
ruled out, -:
/ In order to secure and maintain order.
no one will be allowed on the track
without the association badge, which
cnai be obtained on the grounds. :.
Permits to train horses on che Park
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-01

Pony Race Cup, $50
One mile dash; open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom, not over IS l-2
hands high; catch weights. En-
lance, S..
Kaiulani Cup, s75-
Hurdle Race; ono mile dash. hur.
dies; free for all; catch weights.
Entrance, 81 SO.
pankey Race Cup, $25-
Free for all; each man to ride his
neighbours donkey, the last one un.
der the wire wins.
Also, Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot
Race, for 200 yards, for medals and q
cup.
Prize, $40.
track cal. ~ obta.:'"' from Mr.. II. n.
Macfarlane. l,ckies' >u.ors must ac- ;.
company ent a".e fees. All entries to !,
close Saturday, '.re 3rd. at the Office. /.
of Mr.. Cecil Brow 1T SPIN.
1t is also planned to have an exhibit,
tion of stock.
Official Programmes of tho Dass,
Races may be procured ut Messrs. J..iY.
Robertson & Co.'s Bookstore, tiSe.pru-
ceeds Of which ara fen'thc benefit of,thc
Park.
/ Admittance to the Park. % ts;Horses.
fand Carriages. so cts; Admittancs 20 ithe,,
Grand Stand, 81 90
Ii a. WIDEMAN, Chairman.
~. PIERCE, Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
The Montana District.

All reports agree that the richest and
most promising silver leads found in
the Belt mountains are in this compara-
lively new district. The leads are nu-
merous and in most instances, from sur
face indications, are superior TO any
thing found in Montana. The veins are
better defined than in most camps and
the ore uni orlnily rich, in some in
stances assaying as high as 900 ounces
to the ton. The character OF the ere IS
free milling, which is far more profitable
than smeltin : ore, for the reason that its
reduction is not SO difficult Or expensive.
There is to be sure more development
at Barker, and even at Maiden, but
neither Of these camps in their incip-
iency gave forth such favorable indica-
tons as the Montana district. But the
richness of the comp is not yet known,
as new and important strikes are being
reported every day, far exceeding in
richness those first discovered.
The miners Of the Montana district
are not men engaged in locating leads
and peddling them out BY the hundred
feet. When they find i good thing
they stick TO ii an set to Wor'l to anec
to develop. Prof. Foss informs Us he
has never before seen 50 much good
work done in q district az new as tie
Montana. Shafts have been sunk TO q
depth Of fl ty feet on some leads and Il
few tunnels have already been started,
all the work of the owners o. the leads.
The beauty of it is that the leads i'm
prove continually as developed, pre-
senting ~undoubted indications of being
true fissure veins.
If the camp continues To flourish, and
there can hardly be any question but it
will, we expect to see q mill, and pei
haps several Of them, in operation there
next season. There is even noW talk OF
an arastra by some Of the mine owners,
and it can not he long before this is one
of the most tiourishing camps in the
Territory.
The Montana district, like Barker, is
directly tributary to Benton, and will
depend entirely upon. this place as q sup
ply point. II is the duty Of our citizens
to do everything in their power to adj
vance the progress Of the eanlp--such az
assisting in securing good roads, mail
facilities, ctc. The tine Is not far dis.
tant when Benton will derise 4 enor.
NOUS revenue IRON the 6iontam Ills.
trict, and this period can lie hasiened by
a littlc well directed aid 1t fhs tisae
There is an urgont denland Il Z goss
road 10 Neihisrt and tns merchant &.
Benton and others interested snuuie
heartily contribute 10 that end.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
NETT.
A Description of the Town on the Line or
the Northern Pacific that Is
Nearest to Benton.

"
+. NJ. Wilson, who is travelling through
the Yellowstone country in the interest
ofthe Herald, gives the following account
of Emmett Git was called Garfield when
he was there1. which is situated on the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad
about 173 miles from Benton, and at least
twenty-five miles nearer the river
metropolis than Billings. 1t will pc seen
that it is q natural location for Q town,
and is likely TO become the important
place Of the Yellowstone. Bear in mind
that Garfield and Emmett are one and
the same, the latter being the naIne
finally adopted:
Among the most interesting features
Of the present era iii Montana, IS the
sudden leap into life Of new towns, q
direct result of the development OF re-
sources which until the present have
lain dormant. Among the many situ-
ated along the line of the Northern
Pacific is an aspiring little place named
Garfield. The town is situated en-
Boulder creek, the western boundary OF
| the Crow reservation, and on the south
side OF the YelloWstoneliyer. The town
site has been iudieiously selected, occupy
ing a level plateau apparently designed
by nature expressly for the purpose. 10
the north. q far reaching view is obtained
Of valley and bench lands, Of grassy
meadows and stately groves q cotton
wood. The Yellowstone, flashing III the
sunlight like d warrior equipped in q
FURNISHED coat Of mail, occupies q prom
inent place in the inviting picture. 10
the south, q vast eApanse Of rolling pas
ture fields are seen which, in the dis
lance bent up against the great Yellow
stone range, that III romantic spiendoI
stretch away to the east and west so faI
as the eye can reach. Garfield Is the
first town west OF the Grow reservation,
and its revenues will, in q measure, be
drawn from q community OF farmers and
stock men. The mountains will supply
for years to come an immense quantity
of pine, and the manufacture OF lumber
will soon develope into II important IN.
dustry. A number of quartz lodges
rich in gold, have been recently dis
covered, and that the mining industry
will prove an Important lactor in the
growth of the town, seems to admit @
but little doubt. A railroad station i
the nucleus around which business vii
center. Seven mercantile houses are
already established, and as many more
will be constructed as soon as the lum
Der necessary can be obtained. Already
a large force is employed in the noun
tains getting put railroad ties which VII
be RATED down the Boulder, and seyera
saw mills are expected to be in fui
operation during the present season
The Musselshell valley will find this tn
most convenient poinfefor reaching til
railroad, as the distance to Martinsdal
is only forty-five miles, and an eScellen
road is found along the course OF Ri:
Timber creek. A well equipped .erry b.
, means Of which passengers and team
are taken across the Yellowstone, j
operated by S. G. Kiger.
=
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
RIVER NEWS.
Arrival Of the Josephine.

The steamer ~Josenhine arrived at the
Benton l4yee at noon Thursday. w. IL.
Gould master and J. S. CouisCn clerk.
The following is i list Of passengers and
mani est:
Psisst ngers-H z Robinson, a w
Robinson, Jam es BarrJss and vie, J
" Bell and wife, john Netcolle and
vi 3, Miss NetconIe. Rev 5 i Delnartst,
Miss Hussey, Miss Ra9tucl1, Mrs James
Glib and family, Miss Lucy Tracy.
Manifest III Baker& Co, | package;
j Kip, /; p Alexander, 1; Il J Mori-
son. Il; DR. w E Turner, /; w j Minar,
5; Crane & Green, 6; Clark, Conrad &
Curtin, 1876; w S Wetzel, 81; Klein
schmidt & Bro, 1888; A p Curtin, ID;
Hamilton & Hazlett, IA; Gs.ns & Klein,
4; Murphy, Noel & Co, 1888; Meadow
& Dexter, II; Maj Shurtliff, 5; George
Steel & Co, 2; A Bryant, l; r D Gull
bertson, 2; T j Todd & Co, %; A G
Paul, /; n w M P. 8; &c Baker & Co,
734: do, | car wagons.
AlF1I4Es.
The river is falling fast, but there is
still q good stage Of water.
The Rosebud left last evening with
247 tons OF freight for head of naviga-
ton. The electric light, the first on the
upper Missouri river, which was placed
| en- her and turned loose last night,
worked like q charm. Small objects in
the current coud be setn at a great dis
lance, even palmer than by daylight, it
is claimed. By the aid OF this iliumin-
afor steamboats, will be able to run the
| darkest nights that eve howied in the
wilderness along the upper Big Muddy.
Bismarck Tribune, 9th.
The Wyoming lett Bismarck for ST.
Louis on the 9th.
The Helena, loaded fer Benton, LEFT
Bismarck Gil tile 9th.
The Rosebud Is the first boat on the
upper Missouri to utilize the electric
light.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
SIN KING or THE RED CLOUD.
She Strikes a Snag Below Round Butte.
and Sinks in Three Minutes.

Telegrams received here Thursday an
nounced the sinking of the steamer Red
Cloud, of the Baker line. The accident
happened just below Round Butte.
lust below the mouth Of the Musselshell.
The following kilograms tell all that y
known here at present about the disas-
ter:
BoUcHEs' GRAVE, July l..
TO z. 81. Baker g co, Berton..'
Red Cloud struck 4 snag and sunk IN
three minutes. About 1850 bags Of
-four lost in the hold. Will re-ship pas
sengers on the first boat.
I. 6. BAKER.
BISMARCK, July Is.
Jos. i BAKER, Benton
Red Cloud sunk. Your father and all
passengers were transferred TO Rosebud.
No lives lost. T. j. ToDD.
BISMARCK, July IS.
To T. @. Baker & Co., Benton:
Red Cloud sunk yesterday just below
Round Butte. Total loss OF freight in
hold. Deck freight saved. No lives
lost. Struck q snag and sunk in three
minutes, breaking in two. Water in
cabin. L. j. TODD.
The Red Cloud was cne Of the largest
and finest boats On the upper river. but
from her build was, one would tnink,
scarcely as profitable for this trade as
the smaller boats, drawing too much for
o low stage Of water. She hao only
made two trips to Benton this year and
this was to have been her last for the
season, it having been the intention OF
her owners to lay her up for the winter
ut this place. I. G. Baker, the head OF
the house owning her, was ON board, on
his way to Benton with his family. The
Misses Wright, of this place, We're on
board, having gone down on the Big
Horn on a pleasure trip to return on the
Red Cloud.
This firm has been rather unfortunate
with their boats, the Col. Macleod hav
ing been sunk three years ago by the
Butte slipping off the ways against her
The Red Cloud and cargo We're, "
understand, fully in ured, and the only
loss will be Inconvenience by the urgen'
need of the freight on board. She had {
light load for her, only a little over 3o(
tons. We hope to see Messrs. Baker &
co. in the field next year with new
boats, and trust that the new Baker line
steamers will have better luck than tn
old ones.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
Have You Ever

Known anybody to be seriously III with
oft q weak stomach or inactive kidneys
or liver? And when these organs are
in good condition Go you not find their
possessor en- Dying good health? Park
ers's Gin.er Tonic regulates these i'm
portant organs, makes the blood rich
and pure, and strengthens every part OF
tho system. See another column.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
--sm :. er~
Ovarstocked.

A private letter received yesterday
states that owing to the act that the Te-
TON and Malias range is overstocked,
the stockntn Of that section will from
this date on positively refuse to round
IN or brand with any party who may
hereafter locate cattle theleon.-Inde-
pendent.
The statement that the Marias range
Is o~verstocked sounds a good deal like
q Joke.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
Faded goiors Restored.

Faded or gray hair gradually Receivers
It's Youthful color md Ilstre by the use
OF parxer's Hair Balsanl, M elegant
Dire. SIM, admired for its purity and rich
perfume.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-28

Jay Gould's conservatory at Irvington, N.
j., contains some 5000 plants representing
some 1000 different varieties. In one room
there are 100 varieties of double geraniums
in full bloom, making bank of color simply
gorgeous One section, so feet long by %
feet wide, is devoted to roses, of which there
are 400 varieties. There are 400 varieties of
palms, 800 of them from America and 100
from Asia. Some of the specimens cost from
$3.50 to $500 each. There are 40 varieties OF
the pitcher" plant from Madagascar alone.
There are 100 varieties Of crotons from the
Fiji and Solomon islands 500 varieties of
plants from Central America, East Indies,
and the Archipelago islands GO varieties of
marantas from the Amazon river a eollec-
ton of ferns from Central and South Ameri-
ca and the East Indies, 800 varieties, includ-
ing some exceptionally fine tree ferns 100
varieties of gloxinea The collection of ora
cenas is the largest in the world. There are
60 kinds of bromelias and tillandsias In a
room srtifcially moistened, there are some
1900 orchids, many of which are now in
bloom, taking the eye at every turn, with the
weird animal forms and the inexpressibly
delicate and beautiful hues of their blossoms.
The collection of caladiums is very large.
There are 200 varieties of camelias from Chi
ma and Japan, and 400 varieties of azaleas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-28

How SARDISEs ARE PREPARED. -Sardincs
are little fishes preserved in oil. So much
everybody Knows but few of the multitude
who eat them know whence they come The
sardne is little fellow of the herring fam
lily, taking his name from the island Of Sar
DINA in the Mediterranean. The best pre-
served specimens of him come from the
French coast not in the Mediterranean, but
north from Spain to the English channel.
The process of putting up the fish is simple.
After sorting they are put in baskets of twin
ed wire and cooked in caldrons of boiling oil ;
then they are packed Gas tight as a sardne"
in their little boxes, hot oil is poured over
them, and the sealing, after careful expulsion
of air, completes the work. The ncsrness of
the factory to the place where the "catch'' is,
and the quality of the oil used, determine the
quality of the fish. If they must be carried
far before boiling, packing in salt is necessa-
ry, which toughens the flesh and gives the
tiny bones more consistency and resistance
than is agreeable to the cater; if the oil used
is good olive, all very well, but if cheap
trade is catered for, or if the packer is greedy,
he may use ''arachidi, or peanut OIL or the
oil expressed from cotton seed, this disagree
able stuff being more or less sold as linseed
oil for paints and being largely used as a sub
stitutc for, or aduterator of, the much dcarcr
olive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-28
jamaica.

The New York Times of last Sunday
contained the following aluson TO one Of
our well known Jamaica boys" Il. l.. Mer-
rifeld, and his new, big enterprise: "The
announcement made yesterday that Mr.
James II. Breslin, Of the Brighton Beach
Hotel, had leased the great hotel at Rooka-
way was day or two in advance of the facts
Mr., Bresn's lease of the Brighton expires
This year, and he has been negotiating with
the Rockaway company for a five years
lease of the big hotel. In this scheme he is
in partnership with Mr.. T.. Il. Merrifeld,
the capitalist proprietor of the Continental
Hotel, in this city. They have made pro-
posals in writing to the Rockaway company,
which will be considered and probably de-
termined upon next Wednesday. The Rock
away folks have other proposals on hand, so
they say, including one from a syndicate of
capitalists, but there is every probability that
the hotel will go into the hands of Breslin &
Mortified, to be opened next season."
Mason L. Howard has Just secured
pension of six dollars per month with 1920
back pay.
The two railroad stations in this town
sold 23G excursion tickets for Barnums show
on Tuesday
L. X Burbank Of Bondville has bought
and sold fifteen carloads of cattle in the last
six months, paying out over $1,000 to the far
mers of this region for stock. Who has
done more in that line
Ed Ballard has his new house on Water
street up and enclosed. Mr.. johnson has
not commenced his on Main street yet, but
will after haying.
The hay crop is an average one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-28

Rev. H. Il. Titus was duly ordained and
installed pastor of the Union Congregational
list church on Wednesday, 2Gth inst. The
sermon was pronounced by Rev. George E.
Martin of Brattleboro charge to the pastor
by Rev. o. G. Baker of Jamaica, and the
right hand of fellowship extended by Rev.
Amos Holbrook of Windham. The exercises
passed off most pleasantly and interestingly.
The society is in a most hourishing condition.
The church has recently been refurnished and
reftted Rev. Mr.. Titus brings to his work
as pastor most liberal education combined
with natural ability and aptitude for his chos-
en- profession.
Mrs G. NJ. Russell has recently been en-
gagged as first soprano of the choir.
Many of our townspeople, though busy
haying, took day to visit Jumbo.
DR. L. p. Stone and wife of Philadelphia
have been visiting in town.
Delegates to the district convention o.
E. Butterheld, S. H. Andrews and NJ. A. Good
now.
Rev. IL. II. Titus having gone to his home
in Douglas, Mass. there will be no service in
the Congregational church Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Geo. Rallou of New York and Fred and
George Parmelee of Boston are visiting in
town. The latter left home Monday morning
and arrived here Wednesday night making
the journey on a bicycle and travelling "a
miles on Tuesday. Pretty good time for a
hot July day.
Robert Fisher and wife, of Washington,
D. c., are visiting the lRtters father, Mr.. Be
noni Tyler. They go to the White Noun
tains next week
Miss Hattie Bowker has opened store
at her home, and has fine assortment of To-
dies gloves and mitts, designs and material
for rugs, and many other useful and orna'
mental articles. We are glad Miss Bowker'f
health has SO far improved as to allow her tc
engage in this enterprise, and have no doubt
her many friends will remember her when in
want of anything she can furnish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-28

They had been told of the persecution Of
the witches at Salem, and as witohcraft is n
capital crime in zuhi, they heartily commend
ed the work, aud said IL was on account Of
the energetic steps taken in those times that
the Americans were prosperous to-day, and
rid of the curse of wtchery At the public re-
oeption held for them in Salem, when told
they were in the famous city Of the witches,
they fell into an animated discussion of the
matter among themselves there on the plat
form. Ki.d-si, when invited to address the
audience, preached little sermon on witch
craft which would have pleased old Cotton
Mather himself. He thanked the good people
of Salem for the service they had done the
world, and gave them some advice how to
deal with witchcraft should it ever trouble
them again. "Be the witches or wizards
your dearest relatives or friends, consider not
your own hearts," said he, "but remember
your duty and spare them not put them to
death. "-AUgUst Century.