davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-13

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, l.s
COUNTY OF 70
/, Jonathan f. Wild, Cashier of the above
named bank, do ~solennly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JONATHAN f. WILD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day OF october, 1883.
(sEALf GnoReE T.. ABBOTT. Notary Public.
C-oaRECT-Attest:
Il. L. WARREN,
A. II. SWAN, SDirectorx-
| ]. E WILD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-13
lailu Eeaner,


Prof. Robinson will have dancing
this evening. Polacca quadrille taught
NJ OAK
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-13
IcEi lcEI IcEl

courtesy of Hyo. Archives 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16
The Iron Manufacturing Con-.
paHy Of Utah.

rOR THE PURPO E OF PROMOT-
ing the manufacture OF Iron, this
Company has been incorporated accord
jDp to law, and has purch tho plant
Of the late Great Western Iron company
At I-on city, Iron county, UT, to-
gether With the immense rich iron
Claims for seven of which United
States patents have been obtained. The
Cumpsny also own an interest IN tome
Of toe best coal claims in Iron County,
tJr which Government title has also been
obtained. the product Of which is OF ex-
celent quality for the msLufscture OF
iron spd steel.
Tia intention is first to erect furnaces
for tue manufacture OF pig iron. When
success is attained in that, to gradually
extend TO other branches.
The time has come when tina manu.
iacsurs of iron and steal can he made
profitable, and sheir manufacture will
prepare the " for other industries. All
Rhg have the welfare OfouF Eerritory at
} es.t are invited to subscribe Cor stock.
Ths bOass sre now open.
Capital stock, $3.50. coo Shares 81
esoh, certificates o. which can be had by
paying in full TO the Secretary, john q,
Cutler Old ConstitutiOn Binding Sail
Lake City. GEO. Q. CANNON,
ala President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden ct $40 am
ION arrival of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1920 a. M, making dire~t con.
nection at Pueblo and Denver win through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denvel
Pueblo and Eastern paints will arrive in Salt
Lake daily st 5.4S sIn., and Ogden 7.27 am.
making direct injection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast
Local trains leave Sp-ingville 6.57 am, Sal
Lake 800 am, arriving in Ogden 1919 am.
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
4.32 pm, arriving at SpringvilIe 6:47 pm.
Leave Ssit Lake for all poiGts on Bingham
and Alta branches at TOP am, arrive at So.
pm.
For sccfeld and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 10 20 am; arrive 5.6S am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at TAI q. 10.
Thistle, 1857 a. M; Springvllle, 1915
.. ~; Provo, 81 o. M, arriving al
Salt Lake City at SOP p. M. This trair
will run daily, except Sundays
Gg> Passengers will net be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

will find its way to the Weber. All
or nearly all Of the water taken to
irrigate the farms In Provo valley
finds its way back into the river
again later in the season, and is
therefore great benefit to
US Provoites. New springs
of water are appearing all
along the banks of the river
from the lower part of Wasatch
county, all through Provo Canyon,
and old springs yield ten times the
amount of water they did twenty
years ago. know of one spring in
Provo Canyon that thirteen years
ago would not furnish water
enough to irrigate one acre of
ground, and which now furnishes
enough to water twenty five or
thirty acres There are also many
new springs of water breaking out
where least expected. l have one
such on my own land on the river
bottom, and although my water
right from the springs on my own
land dates back to 1867, l am told
by local scribbler here that [ have
not the shadow of a WAFER
claim. Perhaps this sparty
will yet claim thaj l
have no right TO take even a drink
of water from the cool springs in
Provo Canyon, and so compel me to
buy water mixed with whisky here
at the drug stores; but this drug
store wster and whisky is played
out so far as l am concerned. When
L commenced this letter my only
object was TO give our local paper
an opportunity to correct its blum
ders and give honor to whom honor
is due, for | do not wish to receive
the honors due another. The best
thing that could happen here in
Provo would be thorough invest,
igatiOn Of our water privileges. SC
that each would know what his
rights are and be governed accord
ingly. W. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16
A UTAH MARRIAGE.
A Divorce Case in Oakland with
Peculiar Features.

The church divorce case has
developed into an unusually inter-
esting case. The suit was brought
q few weeks ago in Alameda county
by Mrs. l.. IL. S. Church against
John II. Church, on the grounds Of
cruelty and desertiOn. In the COM
plant plaintiff AYERS that she has
been the lawful wife of the defend
ant for eleven years, claiming to
have been married before some
county officer in Croydon, a small
town in Utah, and that the paper or
certificate was subsequently, lost.
The defend ant, who admits that he is
worth at least $150,000, bringing in
a monthly income Of $500, denies
the marriage. Pending the final
judgment in the divorce suit, appI--
cation had been made for alim0ny
and attorneys fees by the plaintiff,
and the matter had been argued,
submitted end taken under advise
ment. The defendant, John Church,
denied that he had ever been mare
ried to the plaintiff, claimed that he
ldu d WIG ufIuS III NHW DIX dI
the time of the alleged marriage to
plaintiff, and stated that he had
never been divorced from her. He
admitted, however, that he
had lived with the plaintiff
as his wife for many years
and had had two children by
her. The defendant has placed
himself in a very unpleasant pre-
dicament, for, by his own admis
sion, if plaintiffs story is not true,
he has been living in open adultery
with plaintiff, and if PLAINTIFF
story is true, defendant lie guilty of
bigamy,
Judge Hamilton yesterday rem
dered his decision upon the motion
for alimony and attorneys fees,
granting plaintiff, for her use and
the maintenance of her two child
rem, $500 each month from the date
of the fling of the complaint until
the further order o. the court, and
$3.50 dollars for attorneys fees
San Francisco Chronicles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

Tickets for sale st Dsynes & CoAlter's,
DwYer's, and at the Utah EsatrSi EA'i-
road 0fiee, a4I2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

Pare for he Roand Trip ...'... '.--$2So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16
PROVO POINTS.
Provo. August 18th, 1888

L bOVOt aug A9t 4CG11 ASOp'
Editors Herald:
1 have noticed with some little
surprise the commentatoriaI criti-
cIsms of our local paper on an arti-
Gle that appeared in The HERALD
last Friday, the 10th instant, under
the heading "Provo Points," and
signed aqua" The eommentate
was Ominously headed Malicious
GPoints, >" the malicious part being
original. The writer was evidently
laboring under strong delusion, for
he seemed to direct his malice
towards the wrong person. l have
no way Of knowing who this smart
Alec 'Aqua" is, nor do l believe the
question of water rights can ever be
settled outside of some tribunal
having Jurisdiction to decide in such
matters. would never think of
going to q newspaper for water
rights. The different manufacture
ing establishments here have al
ways given way to farming inter
estS, but as there seems to be no
end of new claimants for water
privileges, and, as there must be a
limit somewhere, it has been
thought best to take steps in that
direction. There is but one ditch
where water is taken out of Provo
river above this valley that has any
real tendency to Lessen the water
supply, and that is at the head OF
the river where the waste water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

A good BapttSt clergyman Of Der,
gen, n. Y, a strong temperance
man, suffered with kidney trouble,
neuralgia and dizziness almost to
blindness, over Two years after he
was told that Hop Bitters would
cure him, because he was afraid of
and prejudiced against "Bitters."
Since his cure be says none need
fear but trust in Hop Bitts9S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IL the undersigned executors Of the
Estate of Alexander Gardner, deceased,
TO the creditors Of, and TO all persons
having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with She necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
lion of this notice TO said Executors, at
the residence of Alexander &. Piper, in
the town OF Nephi, County of Jusb, Ter
ritOry Of Utah.
ALEXANDER g. PYPER,
LORENZO WEBB,
Ezscutors OF th8 Estate OF Alexander
GardGer, deceased.
Dsted at Nephi, Jueb county, Utah
Te-ri.ory, August it'll, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

81 bug Dr.. BenSon's Celery and
CIiGDtofIaiJe PtLLs and introduce them
aoIaereoer I 90. Personal krloaoledge
and experience of their effects on
others prompts thus act" Rev. j. T.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church,
Myers6Urg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16

EVERYBODY Is using, and every
body is recommending to every
bosy's friends, Browns Iron Bitter5
as q reliable iron medicine, a true
tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16
Utah & NEVADA RAILWAY
On and after

On and after
MONDAY JUNE /, 1888.
The Utah and Nevada Rnilwsy Com
psny will run trains on week days as
follows:
Leave Salt Lake City $40
Garfield go
Arrive at Terminus lilo
Leave the Terminus 1850
Garfield 40
Arrive at Salt Lake City $50
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leaye Salt Lake City at $50 s'm. and
j Is pm. Returning, arrive OF Salt
Lake City at ESQ aud $50 pm.
BATHING TRAIN.
On and after Monday next, June 4
1888, a bathing train will leave Salt LAX
City daily at 4 4Op.m. Returning reach
!slt Lake ct s.10p.m.
Fare TO the Lake and return, on sill
trains zoe. Children under 10 years of
age half fare.
No freight Will be received after 4 pa N:
3. T. Fenton,s WV. Ritter,
Gen. FIT and Pass. Ag't. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-16
Notice 10 CREDIT0tS.
-l-S-s--
In the Probate Court Of JuGJ
County, IN Utah Territory.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Alexander
Gardner, deceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

Commencing with May Is round-trip tickets
from Indianapolis to Denver, Colorado Springs
aud Pueblo by all lines will be furnished at $54
per ticket.
Passenger men speak of travel as having been
the heaviest thus far this week of any time this
season. Local and through trains we're loaded
yesterday to their fun seating oapaeity.
The new management of the Wabash road is
giving special attention, now, to running their
express trains time. This road has been los.
ing prestige In this respect the last few months
George Breeount, assistant general freight
agent OF the Louisville, New Albany g. Chicago
rond. and his clerical force, will be found this
morning In their new quarters the old Bee Line
building, nav the Wabash, at the bend of East
Maryland street.
Paymaster Shepherd, of the Wabash st. Iouis
d Pacific, will pay ON the Indianapolis division,
to-day, for March service. Every trip, of late,
he comes q few days earlier, ana NJ he eDntiples
40 to do few months longer the pay-car of the
Wabash road will be around as promptly as pay
ears OF other roads.
Commencing Monday next tho train over the
western division Of the Cincinnati, INDIANAPOLIS
Ut Louis e. Chicago road, which arrives here M
10 40 A. M. will be run through Seneca instead
OF from Lafayette only This is done that the
might express East over the Chicago & Rock
Island, shall have a Cincinnati connection The
train leaves Seneca nt 4.30 A.. N.
Aquilla Jones, esq, returned from 81. Iouis
Yesterday, where ne made contract to furnish
several hundred tons of new rails. Mr. Jones
hopes from this on to be able to keen the mill
running day and night turns. He says nt pres
ent prloea the company make no money
manufacturing rails, hut it is better for the mil
ana the employees to run than lie Idle
N. X. Elliott, master of TRANSFORMATION of tho
Vandaa line, lastevening OF ated that the uniting
on OF solid trains between ST. Louis and Cinein.
natl over the Vandalia aud G A., l., 81. L. IL O ma
advertised tor Sunday next, is deferred for n few
days for the reason that both trains are TO be
made up OF entirely new equipments and lpttered
"Cincinnati aud st. Louis Through Line and
these trains cannot possibly be- got in readiness
by May Is, as expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
The Congregational Association.

The sermon before the Congregational Assoei-
alton, in session at the Mayhower Church, was
preached last evening, by Rev. e. Smith, Oh
the text "Thy kingdom come"
The session opens tomorrow morning at 0
O'clock After the organization the reports OF
the churches will be made.
The ladies will hold their missionary meeting
ia the church parlcr at $50 A. NJ. Mrs. Moses
Smith, of the Board Of the Interior,
and Mrs. WILCOX, MRS Rice and Mrs.
Temple, OF Chicago. will be in attendance
and make addresses. It is expected they Will
present the work of the wOman's board before
the association during the last hour OF the morn
ing session. A lunch will be served ut noon in
the church parlOr. III the afternoon Rev a.
Frank Howe will read paper on "The Duty OF
the Church to the Times" and by Rev. NJ W
Darling on 1.-THE Ideal Sunday school" A meet.
Ing commemorative of the Organization of the
association twenty -five years ago will he nd.
dressed by Rev. Messrs. Hyde, Howe, McCOr-
mick, Baldwin, and Others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

A farewell social will be given at Patterson NJ.
f. Church, tom Orrow evening.
Judge Woods will call the docket for issues In
the Federal Court next Tuesdcg morning.
William Pepper and Laurinda Mann. John W.
Sanders and Susie Ellen Porter were licensed to
marry yesterday.
In the semtannual settlement with the Auditor
Of State, yesterday, Crawford county paid
So oil into the State treasury and jackson
county $l4,028. 70.
The baseball nnes of the Teeumseh Rifles and
game on the indianapolis grounds. and the TWO
companies will give exhibition drills.
Permits were issued yesterday to s. L. Dong,
lass to build ST. 200 house Indiana avenue
between California and Biackford streets and
TO Peter Granting to huild two houses. at a cost
of $3.50 each, on North Delaware street. be-
tween st. Clair aud Pratt streets.
The independent CorRet Band of Aroanum,
o., fine musicians, In handsome uniforms, came
Ia on When excursion yesterday. which
brought seven carloads OF visitors, nearly all
of Ohio, to this city. The band serenaded this
office, for which all hands are truly grateful.
danes Farquhar was arrested In this city,
yesterday ,ihy the United States Marshal, on the
charge OF violating the pension lava ny swear
Ing to false afidavits relating to the pension
claim OF Frederick Baier. He will he given n
preliminary hearing before Commits sioDer Milli
gan this morning
Mary Cunningham, who was married to
Samuel Cunningham on May 30, 1882 has begun
failed to provide for her ply sical comforts, has
treated her cruelty, pawned her personal prop
erty 10 got whisky, and has been guilty of vari-
GUS oFher ofenses. She asks So 600 alimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
Personal AND LOCAL.

ID. W. Caldwell Asked to Take the Presi-
dency of the Nickel-Plate.
G. N. Fletcher was yesterday appointed agent
Of the Vandalis at Dennison, vice ]. Tremble, re-
tired.
George c. Tolman. OF Sandusky. o., eastern
Passenger agent of the Indiana, Bloomington IL
Western, is in the city.
There is good authority for the statement that
d. W. Caldwell has been offered the presidency
of the Nickel-plate road.
H. W; Jones has been appointed train-master
of the Peoria & Pennington road, the appoint.
ment taking effect yesterday.
Robert Geiger, general freight agent of the J.,
M q L. ana Edgar Hill, assistant general freight
agent or the Bee Line, are in tine city official
business.
Colonel Horace Scott is prominently men
toned as the successor Of John Mcleod. general
superin tendent of the Louisville, New Albany IL
Chicago road.
General Z. P. Alexander. late vice-presdent of
the Louisville & Nashville, is said to have an
offer OF the presidency of the Mexican Central at
high salary.
George Darling, general manager of the
White Line, was In the city yesterday. Mr..
Darling states that the misundersta ndings be-
tween their line and tue Bee Line people, which
have been somewhat exaggerated, have been
harmoniZed, and as in the pHst, the White Line
Is to be the leading limo on the Bee Line system.
From an official of the Pennsylvania Company
IT is learned that with the appointment of j. O.
Ernst, general passenger agent of the Chicago,
st. Louis & Pittsburg road, the authority of the
general ticket agent Of the Pennsylvania Com
pany's lines west OF Pttsburg is not encr0ached
upon, he bearing the same business relations to
Mr.. Ernst that he does to H. X, Dering, general
passenger agent of the J.. NJ. & L., and other
officials OF like character on the Pennsylvania
system.
Il. w McKenna, superintendent of the J., NJ.
q l., has this week been making careful in
spectiOn trip of the main line and
branches. 1t is thirteen months since there
has been accident OF any
Importance on that road. This ia as much
due to The character of the men employed on the
road as to the excellent rOadbed and equip
ments. Some two years since Mr., Mex emma
issued orders to the heads OF each department
that only men who temperate and cOmpe-
tent shall be employed, and that every emplUye
who had anything to do with the moving of
trains should have good common school edu-
carion, and the carrying out of these instruc-
tiOns has resulted favOrably to the road in every
respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
PROPOSALS FOR TICKET PUNCHES.
P0sToFF1cE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May l, 1883.
Sealed proposals will be received at this De.
partment until the I'd day of June 1888. for
furnishing $500 Ticket Punches. either station
airy or in the form of pliers, to be delivered at
this Department on or before the 10th day OF
August, 1888
The punches are to supply a new want OF the
service. being required for use in the issue of
proposals samples of the punches offered to be
furnished by them.
All proposals are to be made in accordance
with the printed forms and specifications which
will be furnished on application, by letter, to
the superintendent of tue "MOney-Order Sys-
TEN. PostOtfice Department, Washington ID. C, -
to whom bidders should address their sealed
proposals. marked on tue envelope, proposals
for Punches"
decision on the bids will he made on or be-
fore the 9th day of June, 1883, the right being
reserved TO reject any or all of them.
w. O. GRESHAM, Postmaster general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Court of Common
Pleas granted rule TO show cause why the exc
cution issued upon the Judgment of W. Hesh
against the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Company for the payment of 1874, 1858, principal
and interest OF deben:ure scrip, should not be
set aside upon the strength Of the affidavit OF
Francis l. Gowen. counsel for the company, in
which he sets forth that he had made an agree
ment with the plaintiffs counsel. II. G..
Harris, to settle the Judgment by
assigning it to third party instead
of satisfying it, but that he had received
word from Harris that his client refused to carry
QUO the agreement unless he received In addi-
ton to the amount OF the Judgment, an addi-
tional sum on account of interest on coupons,
which interest he had not included in the judg-
ment Gowen further aiirms that before he
could again SEQ the attorney, execution was is
sued, and he claims That Harris knew the COM
pany was ready to pay the Judgment. and that
the delay In doing so was only until it was de-
termiued whether the plaintiff would agree to
aesigu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
PERSONAL.

j, o. Ward, OF Peru, Ia at the Bates House.
John Arnold. of RushviIle, Is at the Denison.
William Flynn, of Marion, is at the DenisOn.
r. D. Moore of Lafayette, is at the Denison.
j. f. Hubbard, of Richmond, is at the Denison.
e. S. White, of Lafayette, is at the Grand IIo-
tel.
DR.. NJ. James, of Muncie, is at the Grand
Hotel.
John Beggs. of Shelby Vile, is at the Bates
House.
t. 8. Galbraith, Of Seymour, Is at the Bates
House
Theodore Kern. of Kokomo, is at the Bates
House.
G. W. McCaskey. of Fort Wayne, is at the
Denison.
DR.. G. C, smythe, of Greencastle, is at the
Denison.
c. A. Mclean and wife, of Chicago, are at the
Denison.
Judge E. r. Wilson, of Madison. is at the
Grand Hotel.
Dr. E. II. Tarlton, of Martinsvllle, is at the
Grand Hotel.
H. Fl. Walker. of Michigan City, is at the
Bates House.
Mr. William Castle, the eminent tenor is at
the DenisOn House.
Captain R. E. Jeter, OF Gampbeusville, KY, is
5. II. Potter and James Ross, of Terre Haute,
are at the Grand Hotel.
Hon. John L. Lamb and c. Fairbanks, of Terre
Haute, are at the Bates House.
DR.. o. 8. Runnels has removed from No. 3s4
North Tennessee street TO No. go North Illinois
street.
Rev. n. A. Hyde was elected one of the vice
presidents of the Social Science Association.
His name was Intentionally omitted in the
published list.
DIR. John Collett, the State Geologist, who has
been at Hot Springs for the last two months, is
considerably improved in health, and is Low en-
route home.
After conference with the deacOns and the
session of the church, DIR. Arthur T. Plerson has
withdrawn his letter Of resignation of April
%, OF which the journal recently made men
tion.
Judge Judson AppIegate, of Delphi, Carroll
county, has been brought forward by his friends
as candidate for the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench caused by Judge Woodss appointment as
district judge.
Mrs. Joseph E. Mcdonald was rendered a very
elaborateand elegant reception, Tuesday even
ing, at the residence of Mrs. f. W. WilsCL at her
residence at Mt Auburn, Cincinnati A large
number of prominent Cincinnati society people
were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-10
A Percentage plan Adopted.

NEW York, May 9.-The trunk line represent
atives adopted the plan for percentages pro-
posed at the meeting yesterday. The changes
are not extensive, and the new schedule of per-
centages which tho western roads will receive
does not differ materially from that In operation
for the past six months. At the afternoon ses-
sion differeniial fares were discussed and 1t was
decided to make no change from seaboard cities
Tho question Of extension OF dtfferential fare
territory west OF Chicago and st. Louis occupied
the greater part of the session. This plan con-
templates the establishment of additional diff
ferential fare points along the Missouri Valley,
and Including CHEYENNE, Council Bluffs, etc.
ana for these 1t will be necessary to ablish d
new system of rates. II is thought several days
Will be occupied in arranging these matters.
The changes agreed upon to-day were made
without opposition.