davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

1s COUNTY Of # U 15.H' as
bate Court OF Utah County, q. T., here.
by certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the original
"order to show cause why order Of sale
OF real estate should not be made" In
said cause, and now on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the zeal of
said Court at Provo City. Utah
EsEAL.l County, this 18th day of Earoh,
AID. 1884.
v. L. HALLIDAY,
mhIs Probate 1lerh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
The Millinery ParlOrS.

Since her return from the east
MIS-. Dye has opened out q STOCK OF
hats. b5nnet3 and millinery which
does justice to the magnificent par
lOrs to which the lady has just re-
moved her stock. OF this elegant
store nothing but admiration can be
expressed, it being the equal, in
point OF beauty and adaptibllity, TO
many of the finest establishments
east. Last Monday evening the in
terror was arranged with grand
display of the latest styles of French
hats, bonnets, feathers, trimmings
and general millinery which alto
gether constituted a sight seldom
beheld. To make the picture per-
feet there was set between the TWO
long show cases AID in the rear, q
beautiful camelia nearly three feet
nigh, in full bloom, from Mr.. Dyes
conservatory.
Mrs. Dye feels herself prepared to
give satisfaction to every class OF
purchasers, having IN her mann
NTH stock both low priced and the
NOE costly articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
The BiIlowy Ocean Wave.
~, Ceorcs M. Ottinger has Ion

10, George NJ. Ottinger has long
onioved the reputation of being the
sost story teller In the west
when quite young, be imbibed a
earning for a life on the rollir g
20 which terminated in his rue
Eng away from home and taking a
nnosiIjon as sailor on board What
mo vessel. The incidents OF thai
r 20, during which be traVeien
the waters of the entire eartn
surface, especially when told oy
himself, are Of the most tnrlljlEg
interest and have furnished many
gr evenings amusement 10 M 9
0ttiager's hosts Of friends. On
next Thursday evening, AZ SIe
Eighteenth Ward Chapel, MI
0.Linger VIII n8rra;e some OF nose
irciden s which &c hes aTranSea
INTO a brisf lecture, enIIGleG'
dFourfeen Months on a w naie
ship" Tie lecture wiz lie deATsred
uader the auep.ces o. the Eigo-
feen h ward Improvement Asset
stion tbe officers If which, IN ee-
c,,rinS eo able and talented a
Sg: are entitled to congFatu-
istion. The nature OF Mr.. Ottingera
duties as chief of the City Fire
nensrtment. are such that he has
been forced to decline many april
cations to lecture in the outside
wards and in the settlements, as ne
is liable to Oe summoned into action
Of any moment by the ringing of
an alarm hell, but the chapel Of the
Eighteenth Ward being located
adjacent to his home and near to
Town, he was solicited to make an
exception in this instance, with the
happy result stated. The lecture is
free and Will doubtless be crested
b. large audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
Casualties.

Galveston, 81. The steamship
San Marcos, New York for Calves
ton, 1875 passengers, principally Ger
man immigrants. Is ashore sixteen
miles west of here. Four tugs have
gone to her assistance. A coDsid-
cradle sea isrunning. It is unknown
how high on the beach she is, but
1t is thought she will be foated with
serioue damage.
Galveston, 1.-The steamship San
Marcos, reported yesterday aground
sixteen miles east of here, was not
beached az st first stated, but on the
San Luis bar, a mile and a half
from shore. All the passengers, in
Gliding 165 German immigrants,
have arrived here on tugs. Most Of
the cargo viii be taken off by light
ers and the vessel fosted tonight.
The damage is small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
MARRIED.
SextOn'S Report.

- foII0#lng is tbs report of Sexton
taylor for The moath of March,
1884:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
SI0lRI Is THE TIMEs
WIIEN TO CURE
SKIN HUMORS.k

4 Z Is 81 TINS SEASON, When the blood and
L Precipitation are loaded with lmpuri.
ties, that Disfguring Humors, Humiiat-
ing Eruptions, Itching TortUres, Salt
Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis. letter,
Ringworm, Baby Humors, Scerfuls,
Scrofulous Sores, a bscesses and Discharg-
ing Wounds, and every species of itc1-
ing, Scsly and PimpIy Diseases of the
Skin and Scalp are most speedily and
economically cured by the OUTICURA
REMEDIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
GREATEST ON EARTH,

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greats!
medicines on earth. Had. the worst case
Salt Rheun in this country. Ny mother
had it twenty years, and in fact died from
1t. I believe CUTlCURA would have
saved Der life. My arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, which
nothing relieved or cured until I used
CUTICURA REsoLvENT internally and
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP exter-
nally. !. w. ADAMS, Newark. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
CURE In EVERY CASE.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES outseN al
other medicines keep for skin diseases.
81 customers and patients say that they
have effected cure in every instsnce,
where otter remedies have failed.
Il. ". BROCKWAY, M. D.
Franklin Falls, N. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

Eativities:
F1 ,i.ie States, q; England. ); Seot'ape =,
~ar {; outh africa, 1. q
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
City Sexton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

ALUM is used in many baking
REders IS a cheap substitute
for Fruit Acid All such
powders are dangerous, for it re-
'quirss no considerable amount of
alum to disorder digestion and ruin
health. Ammonia is sometimes used
to en)iven the powder. To escape all
Of gthese Objectionable dr1gs, use
only DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
IT is A EACI.

Hundreds of letters In our possession
COPIES of which may be had by return
mailD are our authority for the assertion
that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors,
whether ScrofuInus, Inherited or Con-
tsQious, may NOW be permanently
cured by CUTICURA REsoLYENT.t tho new
Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, in-
iernally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA
Soar, the crest Skin Cures and Besud
fers, externally, in one half the time
and at one half the expense Of any other
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

l0AAEE's 2ENKOA sALvE.
greatest msdical wonGsr d
=, TSt.o. Warranted to speediIy
q, ~ sums, Bruises, Gut, UIcers.
S I, A'heum, Fever Sores, Csnoers'
S.1 , UniiblaiRs, COINS, Teftsr.
: ! pea Hands, and all sitz ornr.
-, guaranteed e ere g. eT@7!v
- 80. % Eoaey Feturnel. 8
s- = a $50 BOX ReR Eala By q O. z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
DIED.

FOsTER-At Salt Lake City, April 1st,
OF 2neumoniA, Ann e., wife OF JOHN
Foster, in the 35ih year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held in taa
Sixteenth Ward school house to-day, the
d inst s!2p.n. Friends si .hs iamiiy
ste invited.
BURBIDGB-lA the Thirieeath Wssd,
asrch 81, At birth, Jesse Charles, SOD oil
jesse sne Mary Jane Burbidge
Funeral took place yeAsrdAy st ths
parents residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told IS to the
great curative powers Of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. l have paid hundreds oil
dollsrs for medicines to cure diseases of
tle blood and skin, ami never found
anything yet to equal the CUTICURA
REARDIEs.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence, r. I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTI-
CURA. &c.; REsoLyENT, 81; SoAe, ESQ
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL o.,
Boston Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Dis.
eases"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-24
Gohlevflle.


Mrs. Bishop of Paw Paw, made us a
pleasant visit last week.
Yves. Heron has just shipped an Ovid
buggy to DR.. Bennett at Charlevoix
The threshmen got the start of us and
started out the first of last week.
We are sorry that young Harry Myers
takes exception TO our item in regard TO book
agents.
Married, at or near Plainwell, on the 4th
of July, Fred Palmer and Jennie Drury.
That is, we suppose this is so, as Fred looks
a little sheepish.
1t is now in order TO measure huckleberries
Your correspondent picked one two inches
in di-circumference. Let's hear from the
Press and Courier.
The Herald man seems to get very much
excited over the spelling of Goblevile. The
last etfors of some eastern party being "Gob-
illeville' and "Globleville." IL is very plain
to be seen that a cross eyed man wrote it.
1t is proposed TO organize "Sons of Vet
Grams Post at this place. All sons of SOL
diers who are interested and wish to learn
the drill will present themselves on Saturday
evening next, for the purpose of drilling.
That was very unkind of Mr.. See. while
leading funeral procession, and being asked
by couple of Paw Paw boys whom he met
"Whos dead?" replied, The man in the
coffin. See says they ought to have known
without asking.
Elder Lewis returned last Friday morning,
and gave US two good sermons Sunday. he
reports his daughter, who was expected TO
undergo painful surgical operation, as inn
proving very much. DR.. Gum of Chicago,
decided not to perform the operation at
present.
The most moving article of trade at the
present time is the huckleberry, which COM
mands six cents per quart, and is moving
east very rapidly. BY the way, what is the
use of writing it whortleberry?-[N use
whatever. Webster seems TO prefer buckle
berry.-Ed.
The burglars who put in an appearance
here last week made bungling work. They
succeeded in entering the houses of Z. f.
Clark and Edison Howard, but were fright
ened away at both. Ii is reported that sneak
thieves are also around. Some of these gen.
tlemen will get a charge of picked turnip
seed one of these nights.
Our wife, looking meditatively at pail of
cherries, said TO US, "Why are the wives of
those men who were intoxicated on the 4th
like that pail of cherries?" We scratched our
left ear but could not tell. because they
are 10 he pitted,' pitied) said she, as she
passed the pail to us. In view OF the near
proximity or the broom, we saw the point.
The trial of those two men whom Kit Par
sons had arrested for assault with intent 70
commit great bodily injury came off Thurs
day. The evidence before the bench Smith
and Clement did not warrant the holding of
the accused, and they were dismissed on pay
ment of costs At the solicitation Of one of
the parties we concluded not to mention
names.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-24
I'm ~ummere when the Leves be
Greene

Every deniZen of the heated and dusty
town longs for the leafy shades the ripping
brookside, or lordly lake or river, mountain
crag or ocean surf, anywhere, in fact for
heavens cool and untainted breezes, rest
from engrossing cares of business. recreation
in larger than ordinary sense. Wandering
through green lanes treadipg forest solitudes,
following the stream with rod and line,
climbing granite peaks. drinking in the
salty ozone of the sea breeze, ne comes back
10 his desk browner and healthier, hap
pier and better man.
To direct his footsteps in the best and
most expeditions manner to some of the finest
and most picturesque scenery on the Ameri-
can continent is the object of two handsomely
illustrated and printed folders recently issued
by O. w. Ruggles, General Passenger Agent
of the Michigan Central. If he desires 70 see
the best and most charming as well as most
varied scenes. III the least time, at the least
expense, and in the most comfortable manner
and TO avoid all possible delays and annoy
ances, he will write Mr.. Ruggles, at Chicago,
for these folders. In them he will find excel
lent maps and birds eye views, with interest
ing descriptions of Mackinac Island. Niagara
Falls. the thousand Islands and Rapids Of the
St. Lawrence. the White Mountains, the
wonderful Muskoka Lake region and other
delightful summering places, with time cards
showing how TO reach them. The equipment
of the Michigan Central and it's connecting
roads is unriyalled and neither time or expense
have been spared to bring every modern
achievement of science to increase the COM
fort and safety of the traveller and facilitate
his joUrneying.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-24
Layvtou,

Ira Powell of Kalamazoo, spent last Sab
bath in town.
Lewis Dine has ar uncle from Missouri
visiting him.
We hear that wsT and rumors of war are
on the docket this week.
c. $. Adams was on the sick list last week,
but is steadily improving.
j. d. Tillou has cousin and other rela-
tives visiting him, from Chicago.
Dell Woodland after a pleasant visit here,
returns this week to his work in Nebraska.
NJ H. Smith has the foundation under his
store and will soon make change in the old
building.
Is any one going to buy wheat here this
season? That's what the farmers near here
wish to know.
The Lawton base ball club battle at Battle
Greek with the Battle Creek base ballists to-
day Wednesday,
Some of the boys were on a tear Saturday
night and stove in one of John Pelton's win
dow lights, at the store.
Mrs. Henry Ford entertained a number
of her friends at her pleasant home, on
Wednesday of last week.
Misses Dora and Kittie Smith gave pleas
ant party Friday evening at their home to
number Of invited friends.
A little child of VIM. Boyce, died at Battle
Greek Saturday. The remains were brought
here Monday and laid at rest in the Porter
cemetery
Henry Stern has gone to Juniata, Neb.,
where Fred Stern has located. He took
along little Bernard, thinking the trip might
improve his health.
It is reported that b. F. Buffers barber
shop was broken into one night last week
and a quantity of tobacco and cigars, and
81 80 in cash taken.
At the school meeting Friday evening
Imam McKeyes of the old board, was re-
elected, and G. ID. Lawton was elected in
place of A. b. Jones'
J. ID. Tillou has a fiery, untamed Indian
pony, which he recently purchased at School
craft. Joe does the training and it's circus
TO see him and the steed perform.
The citizens are talking of purchasing {
large campaign flag and erecting tall pole
from which il will be flung to the gentle
breezes. good idea, and now is the time
Geo. Grout and wife of Three Rivers, Wis
tied friends here last week. Geo. was for
merly one of our most enterprising business
men and still seems to look hale and hearty
as of yore.
IS. Adams purchased large quantit.
of iron of the old firm of Kinney, Adams
20. of this place, and Free az Martin OF Paw
Paw. A general cleaning mp was made b.
both firms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-24
Observers Observations.

New wheat So cents.
Old bran 80 cents.
Cisterns are getting dry.
Whortleberries 50 per bushel.
We are short of items this week.
The grangers are all anxious for rain.
L. W. Whitbeck has a brand new Jersey
calf
The oat harvest has commenced and the
crop is good.
William Parks of Almena, died last Friday,
aged SO years.
Miss Annie Whitman has gone, to Kala-
mazoo on visit.
Hon. j. j., the boss granger, has new
Holstein bull.
f. r. Chappell. the grocer, has a brand
new horse and delivery wagon.
That Kussed Kontemptible Kabbage worm
is on deck again, in all his glory.
The double-barreled. two-legged, cam
paign liars are getting in their work.
John Robb has sold out his harness shop
to Ed. Gilman and now drives a 2:20 horse.
The steam thresher has gone to work
The wheat crop is 20 per cent better than
last year.
Mary Smith formerly of this place got
married, down at Kalamazoo, two weeks
ago last Sunday.
Governor Woodman and family have been
&C tIa;r
own raising for the past ten days.
Mrs. Frank Millington fell and put her
wrist out of joint the other day, while skat-
! ing. DR.. Andrews fixed it up for her.
Tom Nichoalds. the handsome blacksmith,
had a birthday party one day last week, and
after feeding his guests on nine kinds of
meat, and other victuals in proportion,
found he had made the party just one day
ahead of time.
Talking about the spreading of the cholera
in the old world the other day, an old lady
sat by and remarked that she had had the
cholera together with the morbus, which was
twice as bad as the cholera alone, and she
had never died with it yet.
Charley Pike is supporting sick thumb
His dog got poisoned the other day, and
while trying to prevent him from passing
over the river, the pup, in his last dying
agonies, shut down on Charley's dexter digit
If we had to be bitten 10y dog, we would
rather be bitten by live, healthy dog thar
a dead, poisoned one.
A mustached dude came over from Decatur
last Sunday and in company with Franz
Raymond and another gentleman, drove out
to Lake Park. While there, he had the i'm
pudence to insult young Covert's wife. She
informed her husband, and he proceeded Il
demand an apology, by Selling the dude b,
the throttle and knocking his two eyes int
one. Mr.. Dude begged for mercy and criet
peace, peace but there was no peace, the wa
had already begun. Covert finally let up OF
him, and he began to make apologies, ant
the boys say he would have apologized al
summerl if they had not stopped him. MI
and Mrs. Covert are respectable young peopl
and well liked by all who visit the Park. W.
are glad to say that the two young men wh'
were with the masher were not at all impli
, Gated in the matter, but conducted them
selves as gentlemen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE.


Whortleberries are plenty, from - to 20
bushels being shipped from here every day.
Died, from starvation, our saloon. IL
trusted" too many bummers, so il "busted."
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arms, are attending the Sunday school con
vention at Rome City.
The chair factory at this place has shut
down for while, and the men will all travel
for their health
A little boy from Otsego, while picking
huckleberries, fell on a sharp knot, inficting
n triangular wound about two inches in
length each way, in his abdomen. He is
thought to be seriously hurt.
Last Tuesday p. M, an alarm came over
the wires that four suspicious looking chaps
were on the train, bound this way. They
were left at Williams station, three miles
east of here, being so drunk that they could
not catch the train after getting off. They
managed to walk to this place, and ordered
their supper, bed, and breakfast. After
supper they looked over the safes in both
stores, and probably thinking the safes too
safe they countermanded the order for lodg-
ing and breakfast, then inquired who run
the brick yard, and said they were going
into the country. About ten o'clock they
were seen TO go towards Mr.. Drummond's,
bat were frightened away by the dog. They
gave Coolies a call the next night. and re-
turned to Mr.. Drummonds ON Thursday
night; this time they tore the screen from
the pantry window, but were scared on by
Mrs d. and the dog.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-24

One morning, not long since, q Waverly
farmer with long eyebrows, was observed by
a neighbor, running around q ten-acre lot,
in nearly an exhausted condition, throwing
stones and clubs, and shouting 'whee.'
"what are you trying to do?" asked the
neighbor. "Been trying for two hours to
drive out that oh hog that stands there in
the corner" replied the farmer. "Dont see
any hog" says the neighbor, "but do see a
laundering great louise hanging down from
one of your eyebrows. over your eye."
We were down in Keller the other day
locking over the herd OF Poland China
swine owned by G. A. Limbeck. Charley
has been down in Ohio and bought one of
the finest young boars we ever saw, for
which he paid the modest little sum of 300.
He has 81 spring pigs that are perfect beau
standing to the front as one of the best
Poland China swine breeders in the state.
His breeding stock is all registered. pure and
reliable. His postofiice address is Dowagiac,
Mich.
An old man, somewhat addicted to the use
of whiskey as beverage, stepped into one
of our drug stores the other day, and one of
the boys put up pint of water and handed
it to him, asking him if he would not like
drink of gin. Certainly said the old man,
although il is not my favorite drink. will
try a little" After swallowing about two
thirds of it, he handed it back to the Joker.
remarking that it was pleasant drink,
although not very strong, and it did him. he
thought, more good than his fayorte bever-
age. Many man would find water good
substitute for whiskey, if he would only try
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-24
Lawrence.

Mrs. Ed. Shelton lost babe about week
old last week.
The DIR. says couple of old women beat
him. We wouldn't mention it.
Ball, the Massachusetts skater, did some
fine work at the rink one evening last week
Bush of this place, and Lynn of Dowagiac,
ran a race at the old fair ground, last Satur-
day, Bush coming in first.
Some scoundrel or scoundrels, fearing
neither the law nor the gospel, burglarized
the residence of Mr.. j. +. Barrows last
Thursday night. They were rewarded by
the capture of two gold watches and about
$50 in money. The money, with the ex-
ception of few dollars, and one of the
watches belonged to Mr.. James Avery, a
travelling man, formerly resident of Paw
Paw, who was staying over night with Mr..
3. The other watch was the property of
Mrs. Barrows: the balance of the money,
some five or six dollars, was taken from Mr..
Barrows pockets. The thief obtained en-
trance to the house by unlocking the door,
and then, as it appears, proceeded syste-
matically with the job without awaking any
body. No clue TO the miscreant. A leaden
pill administered by Drs. Smith " Wesson,
is warranted to cure kleptomania, but it is
not often an opportunity is presented to give
the medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kelly celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage on
Thursday last, by family reunion of Mrs.
Kellys people. There were present besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and their two boys, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Rowland, MIR.
and Mrs. q. w. Rowland and their three
children, MIR. and Mrs. ii. L. Rowland and
five children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Anderson
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Row
land and two children, daughters of Mrs. r.,
and Mrs. Minnie Chatfeld, a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Eber Rowland, with one child,
making a company of twenty-eight. Every
member OF the tribe of Eber" was present,
and they say they had jolly time, which, II
we may Judge from the racket they made, Is
drue. Quite a number of elegant and useful
pieces of crystal were presented to the
anniversaries with the wish that they may
live to enjoy many another reunion. May
their shadow, which is not very wide at best
never grow less.