davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

ON READING AND FILING THE
" petition of EmmsE. s. Kelley. ad-
ministrstrix Of the estate of Julisns
Sims Gamble, deceased, praying for an
order to sell certain real estate belonging
to said estate, and particularly described
in the inventory on file in this Court,
It is ordered that sll persons Interested
in said estate appear before the Judge Of
the Probate Court Of the County of Salt
Lake. Utah Territory, at the Court Room
of said Court, in Salt Lake City, on the
and day Of September, at 10 O'Clock q
"a, then and there TO show cause why
such order should not be made.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy
of this order be published In the Self
Lake HERALD, q newspaper published 10
said County, till the 2cd day os Sepsem-
Der, A. D.. 1882.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. August
S2od, 1882.
L. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of County Of
Salt Lake. Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

II lE TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what Improvement now exist
Is compared with railway trsvel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popula5
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN q (.
You are landed by the Union Poetic
Railroad In the Union Depot a
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
q NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready 70 convey its passenger
through Iowa and Illinois, and int
Chicago Gliding smoothly alonI
over the supe rb track Of steel raj
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, ont
scarcely discover the high rate o.
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con
nections sure. and passengers seek
ING pleasure, corr fort, safety and
easy In travelling, viii find th,
North Western" in excess Of theil
expectations, and the greatest Of al
roEtes b Chicago and the East. In
list upon Ticket Agents selling yoI
Tickets vt0 this Road ; all agents sci
.hem. Examine your Tickets and -
use to buy II they do not read cvel
bis Road. If you Wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, yoU
win buy your Tickets by this Route
~ AND VIII TAXI NC
" HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
miscellaneous.

WashiF gton. % Secretary Lincoln
VIII leave next week for Colorado
Springs.
Pensacola, Fla, 26.-One death from
yellow fever.
New London, 20. Charles Mallory,
steamship nan, died to-day.
Foughkeepsie, n Y, 26.-The regular
passenger train leaving Saratoga at g. 80
tins am. was run into BY q local train
between Waterford and Ballston, and q
lev passengers were slightly injured by
the conclusion, including Teneyck, the
oarsmAn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

IF THE mother is feeble it is I'M
possible that her children should De
strong. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a per ect speclncc
in all chronic diseases OF the sexu@l
system Of women. Send to MIS-.
Lydia E. PinkhRm, 23S western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for .pampn-
lets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Asiattc Cholera.

London, PA telegram from Hong
Kong dated Thursday says 1000 ma
tlves have died from Asiatic cholera in
the Philippine province, but the epidemic
q AoW decreasing. Only six fatal cases
among Europeans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 s.m., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 8
2 70 q. N. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. 80
/, Z. B0ckholt. Clerk of the Probate
Court, IN and fsr tie County Of Salt
Lake, in the Territory Of Utah. do here
by certify that the foregoing Is full,
true and correct copy Of order appointing
time FOR hearing petition for order sale OIL
real estate in th > matter Of TIE estate o.
Julisns Sims Gamble, deceased, IS ap-
pears OF record in my Office.
In witness whereof. [ have herernto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF sslo
Court this s22ad day of August, A. u.
1882. d. BOCKHOLf,
tSeal.I Probate Clerk,
s.W. Darke 4 Co, Attorneys.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03
Paid in his own Coin,

Among the leading medical specialists OF
the French capital, is fashionable physi-
clan who processes to cure all the ills the
Hesh is heir to by offering olfactory treat
ment," and is, moreover, renowned ior
making his patients "pay through the
nose ior his advice. A pleasant little sto-
ry Is told of this eccentric doctor and OF q
wealthy Britonl ,;ho, not long ago, crossed
the channel on purpose to consult him.
Having asked his visitor few curt ques-
tions, and subjected him to careful aus
cultation, the doctor extracted bottle
from drawer in his writing table, uncork-
ed it, and handed it to the Englishmars
with the words, Smell it," addi,.s, as
ms command had been obeycd, >Phat is
We'll. You are cured" Whatever sur
prise the patient may have inwardly exper-
fenced at being relieved of his malady with
such astounding pSomptitude and ease, he is
said to Lave exhibited no external sign of
ama!ement, but, adopting the laconic style
OF hrs professional adviser, to have ejacu-
lated, How much2" "a thousand
francs, was the reply: whereupon, pro-
dncing bank note to that amoun. from
his pocket-book, the imperturbablc British
er held it under the doctors nose for few
seconds, saying, Smell NJ" The aston
lshed Escuiapius mechanically complied.
That is we'll. You are paid" calmly OBJ
served the Enslishman, pocketing the note,
u Aave the honor to wish you very good
morning"
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03
Another Cattle Company for Montana

The Chicago d Montana Live Stock
company has been Incorporated bv
parties in Iowa and Chicago with capital
OF 81 900, 900, in shares of $40 each. The
company has secured a range in Mon
tana seventy by one hundred miles in
extent along the Musselshell anc
tributary rivers, twenty miles from
Billings on the Northern Pacific, which
tract it proposes to stock with Young
cattle. The ranch is said to be capable Of
sustaining 10000, which number the
company is to have by next spring, In
the territory the cattle can roam tho
entire year, and fatten ON the succn-
lent bunch grass that is every where
abundant. The outside cost of keeping
a steer is placed at 81 a year. This
is pnrely a business enterprise. The
company expects to get together q
large herd, to reduce the cost Of keeping
to minimum, and dispose of the stock
In this market. Among those Interested
are several Chicago men well. known in
connection with the live stock business.
among them Messrs s, Cofinann.
n. B. Ream, A. Wagner and I. ]:
Strawn. The company j now engaged in
buving .stoel, cattle. ahA 4 Dispatch yes
torday fronl Mr.. Coffmann, who is in
Montana looking over the range, said
the outlook is promising fPioneer
Press, July 9th.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03
Yours truly,
To the Editor Of The Billings Herald.

To the Editor Of The Billings Herald.
In recent issue of your paper there ap-
peared an article styled Rapid Richardson,
which beg leave to correct in some re-
spects. Richardson on returning to camp,
after Martin Curley's death, handed over
his coat. vest and watch. but denied having
his pocket-book and he would never
have been suspected Of committing
anv wrong, had not resident of
Huntley been near the ford at the
time, who saw Martin hand him the pocket
book and overheard the conversation which
passed between them concerning the money
which it contained. Richardson's employ
er, who is Martins uncle, on being in
formed of his deception taxed him with It,
Richardson vehemently denied the charge
before all of his fellow workmen, but final
ly acknowledged it on being informed that
he would be taken before justice of the
peace and confronted by the party who had
witnessed his transaction with deceased.
On producing the pockct-book it was fc1nd
to contaiu ouly s3s, while Martin OF. the
morning Of his death was known to bs~e at
least 500 on his person, having cashcd
time checks to tho amount of $s5 on that
day In Huntley. Richardson insisted that.
it was all the money given him, but his
employer was unwilling to believe him
after such evidence Of his duplicity, and
told him he should consider himself under
arrest until the following morning, when
he would be taken before the authorities in
Coulson. But Richardson did not seem to
favor this proposition, and was approach
ing the door, as was supposed, with the
intention ofescaping, when the boss went
for him as stated and was determined at
all events TO prevent his escape, had not
the family interfcred and allowed him to
take hasty departure. All efforts to ob-
tain Martins body have as yet been unre,.
Warded, though we hope this one sad con-
ISOLATION may NOT be denied his poor father
and mother. Any information concerning
his remains will be thankfully received by
James Grady, Youngs Point, NJ. T.. who
offers reward Of .slD0 for the recovery of
the body. G.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03

Superintendent Riddle left Tuesday fo,
the Helena and Bozcinan Division of e..
d Co.'S. stage line, which will be under his
charge as part of his division, The com
pany offered to buy out Galen's line but the
latter declined to sell, and hence there wifi
be lively opposition on the ITO miles between
Bozeman and Helena. g., 8. 4 Co. have
ordered up the sixteen. coaches and 2OO
head Of horses they have had on the Dead
wood and Sidney line which, with the
stock now on, viii make a well eouipnc,5
line from Missoula to the Northern Pacific
terminus in the Yellowstone valley.-fDeer
Lodge New Northwest.l
The Chicago Herald states that Mr.. Geo.
b. Hall, of Minneapolis, has been in Chi
cago for several days working up q boom
Tor an excursion from Minneapolis over tho
Northern Pacific to Billings. The excursion
Will leave Minneapolis on the evening of
the 9th OF September, Immediately after the
close of the great Northwestern fair, and
Will consist OF train of Pullman coaches
with oommissary car attached. The trip.
some 900 miles will occupy about six days
and all persons holding tickets to the Min.
neapolis fair from outside points can have
them extended for the purpose of particina..
ing in this excursion. Sufficient eneouraoe-
ment has already been extended to the
enterprise, the Herald states, to assure it,
success.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03
FROM OUR OORREsP0ND
THE NEW TOWN.

PARK CRY, July Goth, 1882.
To the Editor of the Billings Herald.
Since your correspondent last wrote, two
numbers of the leading paper in the valley,
The Billings HERALD have been received
here, and not word about the new town,
Park City," in it. Well your readers can
blame the Park City correspondent, because
he has been too busy, Things are getting
lively up here. The contracts have all been
let for that great irrigating canal, and the
dust is flying on the stations for keeps.
Mr.. Owens has his camp and blacksmith s
outfit Oh the town-site Mr.. Mclaughlin
is just east of town and is at his work. .....
A trip up the river yesterday showed the
route we'll under way where the water will
be taken from the Yellowstone river..... The
Northern Pacific cars on the track and the
water in the ditch are two things that will
delight our people, and we expect them
before snow fiies......E. P. Searls, contractor,
has DR.. Rhoade's drug store nearly COM
pieted. 1t Is two story building, and the
finest in town...... Sidel e. Hickox have just
put up tasty little frame building on 1st
Ave-, and opened place where a man can
get cool drink of bottled beer and "sich.',
......A. Armstrong; is building on the avenue
just east of Clark street, and will open a
restaurant. l.. Pearey has put up large
tent on a frame, added a kitchen. and sign
Park City Hotel, "-graces the establish
ment.. -. President Seward started for Wis
consin, on business, last week. Several
members returned for their families......
Joseph Berrett is just starting good, sub
stantial log building with a frame front, on
the Avenue, west of Clough street...... The
sound of the anvil in the town is cheer
ing, and promises well for the future home of
industry and manufacturing. We hope for
developments in that direction.......A gentle
man has written from Wisconsin to one of
our people, that if everything is favorable
he will put up grist mill next spring. Lee,
Dunn & Babcock, of Saltwater, and Hens
ley & Stewart will erect buildings on theis
lots soon...... Tourists passing through to the
National Park, while cooling their parched
lips at the city well. after long, dusty
~ - XN~A
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03
Sporting.

Thoroughbred sales in Montana are
among the features of sporting news of the
day. Mr.. i. c. Holly, Of Bozeman, sold to
MIL. W. Lindsay the two-year-old ch. +.
Corsicaaa, By Devii--Millie Siever, for $500:
to Mr. z. T. Gilmer, Salt Lake City, the two
year-old m. c. r. Lorillard, by imp. Moe
casin-Niva.
The record of games won and lost by the
professional base ball clubs of the United
states this season, up to the 10Th of July,
is as follows:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03
THE N. P.'S ENEMIEs.

The attempt made in the house to secure
consideration of the minority report de-
claring the Northern Pacific land grant for
feited, shows where the enemies of this cor
poration dwell. The report was favored
almost exclusively by the democrats Of the
south, whose interest in the Texas Pacific
animates their opposition to a rival line.
That the proposition to compel the North
ern Pacific to forfeit its unearned grant is
most unjust requires nothing but a fair view
to establish. The road was projected when
much of the land traversed was deemed
worthless. The panic of 1873 sent the COM
pany down to the verge of ruin. It was
only by the strenuous exertions Of men
principally interested and the sacrifice Of
considerable personal interests that the
storm was weathered at ALL Since that
time the road has been pushed forward
with commendable energy, 1t has pushed
its lines out through wonderfully rich
country. and has thrown open to settlement.
an empire of great resources. 1t has COM
pleted over 1900 miles of its line and is
pushing the rest forward with unusual
rapidity. It is doing what its grant was
given to do, viz: constructing line Of rail-
road to the Pacific ocean across the northern
portion of the country, and the delay which
prevented it from completing the task in
the time specified was for good and unavoid-
able reasons. The minority report Of the
committee on judiciary claims that the
grant already earned is enough to leave q
handsome surplus after the road is COM
pleted, but this is hardly to be believed.
The portion of the roadyet to build is the
most expensive Of all. The line over the
mountains will be stupendois piece os
engineering work, and will cost heavily.
In view of the fact that the Central and
Union Pacific received, With their liberal
land grants, q handsome cash subsidy, the
granting Of the right to the Nosahesn Paci-
fic to have simply what they earn, sesm4rot
unreasonable. At least it does not .siSeto
except to those interested ia riyal q =
and to . few fanatics who, ii thclr anxi6ay
to cry down anything thst lee1s IKE ! co.'s
poration or : monop6ly,s NJ that thsy
have ressons ths DICT which ~
would DO VI e 81 M
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03

Vancleve & Wadsworth have sold
nearly all the Meadow addition and a
number of lots in the town proper, the
particulars regarding which could moi
be obtained owing to Mr.. Wadsworth's
absence from the city.
The following figures have been OBJ.
tanned regarding the sales by Messrs.
Olmsted 4 Page, but the names of the
parties to whom the sales were made
oaa no, be furnished, owing to Mr..
Olmsteds absence from town:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03
SALES OF LOTS.
Conclusive Evidence Of the Faith Of those
who are Here To-day.
Sales Made During the Past Week by
Several Dealers in Real Estate.
Prices that will Astonish Some of Our
Eastern Subscribers.
Billings Really Booming.

Our reporter in the course of few
minutes gathered some interesting in
formation with regard to the transfer of
real estate in the town, and while we
regret that the list which we append
does not include some of the most inn
portant transfers made, yet there is
sufficient in the list to indicate the prob
ability Of a still further increase to the
already remarkable advance in the
price Of property in our town. The
prices Of property, though high, have
not reached within q hundred per cent.
Of the figures at which lots are being
sold in small towns in Minnesota and
Dakota, so that taking into considcra-
ton the future prospects of Billings, the
people now holding real estate here
have every reason to congratulate them
selves on the security and profitable
ness Of their investments.
We shall hereafter erdeavor to pub
lish in each issue the transfers Of real
estate for the then past week, and we
would therefore thank those of our
readers who may be party to any trans
fer, to give US the requisite information
to make a complete list. In doing SO
they will be furnishing the most inter-
esting information with which we could
supply our readers, as the baldest state
ment Of facts regarding this town is
sufficient to interest the most careless
readers.
The following is the incomplete list
above referred to, viz:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-03

Hundreds of freighters and tcamsters daily,
in their minds, thank the diggers Of the
we'll. A good location and pure water is
everything for future prospect. Come up
and see us.
Yours truly, X
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
The Reliance Engine.

On Saturday afternoon last the mem
bers of the Reliance Fire Company No.
2, tested the power of their engine at
Fourth street wharf The steamer has
been recently repaired at the works
of the Silsby manufacturing. Company,
Seneca Falls, New York. The trial was
made at Fourth street wharf and was
very satisfactory. One hundred feet of
hose was used and an ~ inch nozzle.
Water was forced through suction
pipe 18 feet in length and with 80
pounds of steam a stream two hundred
and eighty-f # in length was thrown
which surprised all who witnessed the
test and the members of the company
are convinced that with steam pres
sure of 100 pounds water can be thrown
distance Of 300 feet.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
The Republican Reform Symbol

The "New Constitution" is on its
travels under Republican auspices, and
is stirring up the Republicans to duty
wherever it casts anchor. After STIR
ring up the Republicans ofWilmington
on Friday evening it harbored at Mid
dleEown on Saturday evening in the
midst Of the largest political meeting
that has assem- bled there for q number
OF years. The ship sailed Gallantly in
to Smyrna Monday evening and stirred
up the Republicans of Old Duck Greek,
Today it will visit Dover both after
noon and evening; on Wednesday at
ternoon Harrington and in the evening
Milford; on Thursday afternoon Leba-
non and in the evening Loipsic; on Fri
day afternoon Willow Grove aud In the
evening Camden, and on Saturday al
ternoon FelL0n and in the evening Ere.
deriCa.
The little trim ship is symbolical of
what the amended constitution Of Della.
ware would be, and it carries the idea
of live issue before the people and
speaks louder than words when human
voices are not heard. The enthusiasm
with which the ship is met with every
where portends a political revolution
which will regenerate Delaware and
place hor on the advance Of politi cal
government and progress.
Ii carries with it the idea of repre-
sen alton according to population,
more and better schools tor all the
people, an improved Judiciary, district
represen tation and better exem ption
law. This is why it is received with
gladness by the people and this is why
the Bourbons will bs oVerthrown at the
Novom ber election.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
CFUh'N OONANG.

Professor Brooks, at Phelps, New
York, took another observation of the
comet yesterday morning and detected
great changes in the head" since Sun
day. "The nucleus was greatlyt elon-
gated aud clearly split into equal parts.
A small crescent.shaped envelope was
also being thrown in front of the head. "
A tels, ram from Rochester says "Ihe
separation of the nucleus of Cruls CO.
met into three parts was again seen this
IL Jrning by Fl. G. Maine, of this city,
This observation bears out his theory
that the fragments revolve about a
common ceuSro of gravity, alternately
closing and separating, A separation
was seen by Mr.. Maine Sept. sob. BY
OoJober I'd the parts had nearly closed
up. On the 55h Mr., Barnard saE a
serond separation. Again the parts
were partially closed together. On the
8th inst. Prof. Brooks saw pear shape
nucleus, and on the 95h Mr.. Maine saw
a separation. the separations thus oc'
cur in periods of about four days"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
nallourI.ninK Condition.

On Saturday last the Board OF Man
ayers and the contributors to the sup.
port of the Bome of Aged Women, Ger.
ner Gilpin avenue and Harrison street,
met in that institution, with Miss An.
ME Semple in the chair and Mrs. EN-.
lily j. WOllaston acting rs Secretary.
The reports of the Secretary and Treas
urer showed the home to be in an ex
cellent condition both financially and
otherwise, with not dollar Of indebt.
edness hanging over it. The report al
SO shows that there are twenty five In
mates whose declining days are made
happy by the untiring efforts of the
managers Of this institution and those
who 80 nobly contribute to its main.
tenance. After transacting the regular
business the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Gregg Chandler.
Vice President-Mrs. Samuel N. Pu-
sey.
secretary-Mrs. Emily G. Wollaston.
MatIon-Mrs. Eliza j. Cloward.
Treasurer--Miss Annie Semple.
Board of Managers-Mrs. Edward
Moore, Mrs. Samuel McClary, Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, Mrs. John II. Adams
Mrs. George G. Lobdell, Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lea Pusey,
Mrs. Israel Pusey, Miss Lizzie Stroud,
Miss Lizzie Morrow, Miss Annie POr-
ter, Mis-. DIR. William W. Thomas and
Mrs, Sarah L. Hilles.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
The wilbur OpsrA company.

TIE Opera House was well filled last
evening, to witness the "Mascott" by
the Wilbur Opera Company. The
company is first class, the costumes
rich and pretty and the singing excel
lent. The acting was done in manner
which well nerited the applause that
it frequently received. The Prince
Lorenzo by Mr.. MacCollin was q
splendid piece Of acting, and the char
acter of Rocco, the farmer, was excell-
emily portrayed by Mr.. Chapman. Mr..
Brand has q fine voice which he ured
to good effect in the character of Plppo.
Miss Klrwin was perfectly at home as
Bettina, the "Mascott," and her rendi'
tiou of the part was unsurpassed. The
choruses were good, and the whole per-
formance most enjoyable entertain
meut that was highly appreciated by
the audience.