davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
COLLECTION AGENCY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING EST4B,
lished q Collecting Agency at American
Fork, Utah County, win be pleased to atte;1 ra
TO such business with all who may Gesiitt66
prOmpnesS, and on liberal terms. p
EBENEZER HUNTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
NOTICE
OF
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ESTATE.

! NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
/ IN pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory
OF Utah, made on the 9Th day of August,
A.D. 1854 in the matter of the estate of James
b. Johnson, deceased, the undersigned the
administrator of the said estate, viii sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder. for
cash, in currency of the United States of
America, and subject to eonfirrnation by said
Probate Court, on Tuesday, the eighteenth
day OF November, I'D. 1884, at II O'Clock m.
st the south front door of the County Court
house OF Salt Lake County, situate in the CITY
OF Salt Lake, said county, in Utah TERRITORY
all the right, title, interest and estate of the
SAID james b. Johnson, at the time of his
death, and all the right title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation of law
or otherwise, acquired other than or in adj
dltlon to that Of the said James B. Johnson
at the time of his death, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces or parcels of land sitneta-
lying and being in the said City and COUNTY
OF Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and bounded
ana described as follows, tO-Wit: A part of
lot six (6), in block forty-nine (49), of plat
b OF Sa1 Lake City survey, bounded a
IolIoWs; commencing at the northeast cor
1er OF said lot, thence west siXty-fiye l65i|
feet thence south twenty COZ rods, thence
east slxty-hve (65) feet thence north twenfv
(2Ol rods to said place of commencement.
and also part of lot eight (S), in block FORTY
seven sew C4Ihot plst b" OF Salt Lake City sur
southeast corner Of said lot eight (S), thence
north three and one-half (31S) rods thence
west ten lol rods, thence south three and
one-nalt (S19 rods, thence east ten (1OT rods
70 Sald place OF commencement. Terms and
conditions OF sale: Cash, currency of the
United states, to be paid on Confirmation Of
sale by said Probate Court. VI
HARRY T. DIXIE
Administrator of the estate of JemaS D
'oInsOI' Seceaseo' o26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
On an after
Wednesday,, Sept. =, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME
MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
! Stop only upon signal.
w. W. RITTER,
mar Il Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
w. @. MORRIS,
The Painter.

Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing in $50 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in a most healthy and promi-
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
east and west The aim Of the founder of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
PROTESTANT principles as the only basis
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music a speciality under the direction of
W. Waugh Lauder Gold Medalist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate of
Leipsic COnservatoire, ETC., etc.
PAINTING a specially, under the director
ship of F. R. Seayey, Artist of European
Schools of Art.
, 1884-06-22
THE SCHOLARSHIPS DAUGHTER.

LR- K. Munkittrick in New York Lolger.l
1 knew a school house, 10 days gone by,
That ,syood by a country road;
The arlhing elm trees Swallowed il DER,
And rear by a brooklst flowed;
And there, through the weary afternoons,
The girls in their calico gowns
And the boys in butternut, used to sit,
Struggling with verbs and nouns.
The old schoolteacher was gray and grim,
A man severe and stern;
And hard 1t was, meath that iron hand,
For a stupid boy to learn.
And there was a stupid boy in the lot,
The stupidest boy in school,
And every one from the teacher down
Thought him a hopeless fool.
Every one, l aid Ahl no,
There was one whose heart was kind,
And whose gentle spirit fell like the sun
Upon the dullard mini.
There WA one who taught him, when school
was DER,
The wearisome tasks to say,
And led him to study and understand
The choolmaster's daughter May.
How gentle aud patient she always was
With her pupil dull and slow;
How much there was that was plain to her
That 1t seemed he never would know.
But she never failed in her chosen task,
And ceaseleSsly worked away,
And the stupid boy, the butt OF the school,
Grew cleverer day by day.
And how did he turn QUIT Well, my boy,
He didn't turn out so i'll;
he has been selectman of this small town,
And he's working his own farm still.
And the daughter-the little
May
She's the best of his love and life
For l was the stupid boy, you see,
And MAXWELL, May is my wife.
, 1884-06-22
AN IDYL


&c. G Buck in The Manhattan.1
1 .aw her first on IL day in spring,
BY the side Of u stream, as l fished along,
And fingered to hear tho robins sing,
And guessed ut the secret they told in song.
The apple-blossoms, so white and rcd,
We "'irrored beneath IL the streamlet's
flow;
And t.u s- was blue far overhead,
And far in the depths of tho brook below.
lay half hid by .. messy stone
And looked in the water for flower and
sky.
| heard a step-I was not alone;
And the Vision Of loneliness met my eye.
| saw her come to the other side,
And the npple-blossoms were not more fair;
She stopped to gaze in the sun-lit tide,
And her eyes met mine in the water there
She stopped in timid and mute surprise,
And that look might have lasted till now,
/ ween;
But modestly dropping her dove-like eyes,
She turned away to the meadow green
/ stood in wonder and rapture lost
At her slender form and her step so free,
At her raven locks by the breezes tossed,
As she kicked up her heels in the air for
glee.
The apple blossoms are withered now.
But the skv, and the meadow, and stream
are there;
An whenever 1 wander that way | vow
That some day I'll buy me that little black
mare.
, 1884-06-22

Chicago Times
Mrs ,Ioldthwaite, wife of Judge Gold
thwaite, a prominent lawyer Of the western
coast, u woman who President Buchanan
said was the only one he ever loved well
enough to marry, and the one of whom
Alexander II. Stephens spoke as being the
most beautiful and accomplished and thor,
oughly good woman he ever knew, and was
"worth her weight in diamonds, " is now liy-
ing in humble retirement in Leadville, Colo.
She was one Of the most celebrated women
Of her day. Men at fashionable watering
places raved over her beauty and varied ac-
complishments. Once, in 1860, while the
prince Of Wales was in st, Louis, he saw this
gifted woman, and turning to Lord Lyons,
exclaimed, isn't she exquisitef Her hus,
band is n son of x-Unite States Senator
George Goldthwaite, Alnbama's most noted
and beloved son, and is the criminal judge of
Lake county, Colorado.
, 1884-06-22
Personal


Hon. John +. Coad is in Omaha.
NJ. Wasserman has gone West on a
business trip.
Abe Idelman has returned from a bust
ness in Colorado.
Nh. J. G. Pratt returned home from a
trip to Omaha yesterday.
Lewis Pashen, late of the Colorado
Courier, came up from Denver yesterday,
Major Dangerfeld Parker has arrived at
Fort Russell and resumed command of
the 9Th infantry. He had been on
recruiting service previous to receiving
this assignment.
James Wills, Deer Lodge, Mont; w
II Hews, Kansas City, Mo; A + Ellison,
Hartville, and Jacob Baker, Lodi, Cal. /;
are at Dyer's Hotel.
John Nelson, Fort Laramie; Z Auth
oney, Denver; A w Harper, Pole creek;
W b Apple, Omaha E w Wood, Kan
sas City; w L Fay, Denver; w H Breed,
Boston; J ] Wood, Chicago; John N
Tesdel, Kansas City; Miss Williams,
Fort Laramie; W II Jacobs, San Fran
cisco; H II Andrew, Boston; W.T. Gold
ing, St Louis, and H Lewis, Denver,
are registered at the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-06-22


Leaders of fashion in Paris deserve the
rare praise of having discovered-not, in
deed, a new pleasure, but q new variety of
an old one. This is the very heart of the
dancing season, Paris being in all things a
month earlier than London; and after Gin
d~ersllas, fancy balls, and costume reunions,
in which inventive eccentricity was to be
confined entirely to the outside Of the heads
Of the guests, it seemed that nothing new in
that line could be devised. Something new
has been devised, and is now in the full swing
of Partisan patronage and popularity.
Dances are given in which the hostess as
sumes a nationality. The Parisienne Is con-
tent for the night to be a Spaniard, a Pole,
a Neapolitan, and as is the hostess 50 must
be her guests.
The mise Ell scene is vigorously correct. Ii
one salon you might fancy yourself in Madrid
especially If you had never been there. YoL
have the sarabande and the bolero, the short
petticoats, the gay Aounces; and, where ma
ture Tor arD can supply them, the olive COM
plexions, the lustrous locks, and the rather
wanton eyes of the country of bull-fghtl;
dark beauties are much admired and Spanish
lace is in high request. A few doors Off yoa
are in Poland, Chopin's dreamy waltzes Civ
ing the music, and the slow, swinging step
inexplicable to n Frenchman accustomed tc
teetotum gyrations. German manners and
customs are not yet very popular; but there
seems a craze for the Russian mode. On the
whole, the boulevardier boasts with reason
that after it has struck 10 he can make a tour
of the world in forty minutes,
, 1884-06-22

At Cheyenne the committee had met
Colonel Swan, who stated that he desired
to be present at their meeting; that he
had applied for all the railroad lands
north of Rock Creek; but wanted to act
in harmony with the settlers of this dis
trict and deal justly by all. Mr.. Swan
felt that an injustice had been done him
in the sale of the tract to Gilchrist 4
Plunkett. He wanted to take stock in
the Albany county corporation, if one
were organized, and would subscribe for
$4,000 or $50, 900 worth.
, 1884-06-22
A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BuEcHNER's.

The following is from Chamberlain's
Household Souvenir; IF we are ingeni-
u in preparing a variety from that which
we have, our tables need be second in APP
petirng and delicious food to none in the
land. Why the ceaseless round of pork,
beef, and potatoes, that is offered day af-
ter day, with scarcely a break in the 1865,
in 30 many houses, not only on the farm
but in the village? The Souvenir is pub
hshsd by Chamberlain q Co Des Moines,
Ia, who are also sole proprietors of the
famous Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarTh9a Remedy. Call at Hunt &
Whipple's drug store and get a copy free
of charge.
, 1884-06-22

Mr.. JOHN Kuykendall, son of Judge
Kuykendall of this city, came down from
Saratoga yesterday, near which place his
fine ranch is situated. He reports that
the Fort Steele round up has d~isbanded,
having been obliged to do so without
working certain portions of the country
assigned to it on account of high water.
The cattle were found to be in excellent
condition and the number Of mavericks
found was very large, nearly double what
is was last year. Mr. Kuykendall will go
East in n few days on o short visit.
, 1884-06-22

For the next thirty days A. S. Emery
will sell two good cigars for FIVE cents. x
No. l cigar for five cents, | have been
in the cigar business since 1887. When |
came to Cheyenne Early York cigars sold
for twenty-five cents each. | am the first
maj who sold W cigars for twenty-five
cents in Cheyenne. / started the first ci-
gar store in Cheyenne and | dent pro-
pose to be undersold by any peanut stands
or any one horse druggists. Come and
see me on Sixteenth street at the "Old
Reliable" A. S. EMERY.
, 1884-06-22

In accordance with the part assigned to
the John +. Reynolds Post in.the coming
celebration that organization, through its
Post Commander, has designated Captain
n. j. O'Brien to command the section of
artillery which is to take part in the cele-
bration under the auspices of the Grand
Army. Nick was formerly a captain
of artillery during the wal of the rebellion
and saw much service in that capacity.
, 1884-06-22
The Democratic Leader.
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1884.

Why do the busy little ants
Kick up their tiny heels and dance,
With undisguised hilarity?
Why do the youth with pretty pants
Now round them cast a furtive glance.
Lest custard pies by some mIschance,
Attempt familiarity?
What means these signs Of goOdly cheer
These sandwiches and kegs Of beer.
These picked beets and pies severe,
Which soon will quickly disappear?
What mean these signs? BEND low your ear
The picnic season now is here,
With all its POPULARITY.
-Ncm YnrL -LnurnnL
, 1884-06-22
DEATH IN THE KISS
An Old Physician Gives U%tterance to
n Bit OF Advice.

n Bit OF Advice.
detroit Free Press
"Remember," said a Fort street physician
to his wife, as he WAS leaving home for a few
days, "and do not let the children kiss any
one"
as it possible" asked a surprised third
party who was present, that you consider
it necessary to give such instruction as thati
Where is the dangerF'
The danger is so complicated, and yet 50
certain, that it would take too much time to
describe it here" said the doctor, looking
at his watch. ain my case, all kinds of people
come to my house and Office to consult me,
and they often wait hours. If one of my
children happens to come in, they
are almost certain to talk to it,
and you know almost the first i'm
pulse with people who notice children is TO
kiss them Bah it makes me shudder-taint-
ed and diseased breaths, lips blue with cancer,
foul and decayed teeth. You would kill a
stranger who would waylay your young lady
daughter and kiss her by force, but the help
less, innocent, 6 year-old child, susceptible as
a flower to every breath that blows, can be
saluted by every one who chances to think
of it. l tell you it wasn't Judas alone who
betrayed by a kiss. Hundreds of lovely,
blooming children are kissed into their graves
every year"
@But, doctor, how can a mother be so un-
gracious as to refuse to allow people to notice
her childrenf'
There need be no ungraciousness about 1t
or, II there were, which is the most import
ant the safety and well-being of the child,
or the permitting of a habit of ill breeding
and doubtful morality at best. Let the
mother teach her child that it is not a kitten
or lap-dog, to be picked up and fondled by
avery stranger. and instruct it to
resist any attempt to kiss it. Why,
there arc agents, peddlers of house
hold wares, who make it n custom to
catch up a prattling child, kiss and pet it,
md so interest the mother that she will buy
something she does not want. L tell you
there is death in the kissl The beloved and
lamentsd Princess Alice of Hesse took diph-
theria from the kiss of her child, and fol-
lowed it to her grave. Diphtheria, malaria,
scarlet fever, blood poison and death Turk in
these kisses. There! l shouldn't wonder il L
lost this train. Remember, no kissesi' and,
waving his hand, the doctor drove away.
, 1884-06-22

Just received a new and elegant line of
birthday cards, fancy goods, notions,
toilet soaps, musical instruments, bird
cages, tricycle., velocipedes, iron and wood
wagons, balls, bats, etc. A full line of
stationery, books, papers, periodicals, and
everything to be found in n first-class store.
". MsMAsI.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1884-06-22

Some of the boys made extensive
preparations to have a grand excursion to
the Natural Fort to-day, but for some rea-
son the affair has fallen through, and the
tickets hat were issued for $3.50 each
were recalled last evening and the money
refunded.
, 1884-06-22

John Albright was bright enough yes
terday to get 50 full of booze" that he
had to be introduced to Judge Lee. The
result was, that on account of a deficiency
in the treasury department, Albright was
lodged in the calaboose.
, 1884-06-22

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders TO which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
Soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-06-22

For constitutional or scrofulous catarrh,
and for consumption induced by the serof-
ulous faint, Ayers S%arsaparilla is the true
remedy. 1t has cured numberless cases,
It will stop the nauseos catarrhal dis
charges, and remove the sickening odor Of
the breath, which are indications Of scrof-
ulous origin.
, 1884-06-22

TIvoLI- Zang's beer always fresh.
TIvoLI-Imported Rhine wines.
TIvoLI-Fresh ice cold beer.
TIvoLI-Al the favorite lunches.
TIvoLI-Ice cold beer always fresh.
TIvoLr-The popular beer hall.
TIvoLI-Coldest and best beer.
, 1884-06-22

Chicago Drovers' Journal; Every Attic
ton has its blessing. The man with the
wooden leg never knows what in Is to he We
rheumatism In that ankle.
, 1884-06-22

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass at Ellis, 29l Eddy street.
, 1884-06-22

Largest line of boots and shoes in the
city at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-06-22

Ladies are calling daily on Tuttle for
house decorations in wall paper. kalso-
mining, etc.
, 1884-06-22

Every Smoker should try Little
JOKER
, 1884-06-22

The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes 4 Troxell's.
, 1884-06-22

Light weight underwear ut Polaek's.
, 1884-06-22

New Novelties
A host of them, at Rhodes & Troxelps.
, 1884-06-22
CIGARS
CIGARS
CIGARS
Knight d Waterbury

We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes L Troxell.
, 1884-06-22

Fancy half hose, biggest assortment, at
Polacks.
, 1884-06-22

Icei Ice!
Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
Zoe should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, S44 Seventeenth street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1884-06-22

Fancy and white shirts very low at Pc,
lacks.
, 1884-06-22
NOTICES.

AZ. II. AZ. II AZ. II
The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes 4 Iroxell's.
, 1884-06-22

{. {, BURLlNGAME 5BHH6R 2g'lC E: 4H2 eiHF ~ 5asFp Dan s
1866; Samples by mail oreXpress will receive prompt and careful attention Gold
an silver bullion refined melted and assayed or purchased. Address l4G Lawrence
, 1884-06-22

Ellis keeps the boss soda water,
, 1884-06-22
STEPHEN VI. D0MMEY

SlEPHE-M w. DUMMY in ht c69ncert h'd 6@ds " c Sa sSiS'S or
W W2rn new block at Cheyenne yen WYOMING, and on Second street, Laramie City,
Territory carefully, and promptly prosecuted. Special attention given to Mining
Homestead, Pe-Emphon, Desert Land and Timber Culture Claims. and the man
agement of land contests in the local land Offices and before the Interior Department
at Washington Locations of choice Mineral. Agricultural and Grazing lands made
and patents secured, cheoPly and speedily Incorporation papers Of Stock Raising
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully prepared Correspondence MS TO Lmni
matters and the investment of capital solicited, '
, 1884-06-22

BAIRD & Campbell SJnS c. BH RI and \ C. cP paRHa ~ At
enne3 Wyoming. Rooms No 9and 10, second floor Stebbins & Post 5 bank block
Land and mining business attended to- '"
, 1884-06-22

NEW Totiet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Trnxelrs
, 1884-06-22
DR.. WAGNER
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
ass .arlmer -Irert. nenvcr.

Chronic diseases Of men and women success
Iully treated. Surgical operations Of all kinds
MIA, cured without knife or caustic. Diseases OF
Eye and Ear a speciality, by one member Of this
trn.
, 1884-06-22

Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-05-22

/ ing 4 profit interest in a NOR.
profitable investment. and interes,
arising or accruing dherefronn plao.
ed As ether interest in the Chick
as7w Treasury. Section 5 fixes
the Delegates compensation a
81, $50 each. Section ! authorizes
the Governor to fill all ~aeaneies
which may arise by appointment.
Approved May Il.
No. Z, ordering the destruction
of wire fences f.. Section /. BE il
enacted by the Legislature of the
Chickasaw Nation That the Gov
enOr be authorized and empower
ed TO order one Sheriff or Constable
Of each county Of this nation to
select Eve good, reliable and well
armed and mounted men from
their respective counties, and pro
ceed as soon as practicable to as
sist in cutting any and all social
ed wire drift linCs and wire fence
pastures IN excess of the law, one
section down, TO the prescribed
limits of the law in relation TO
fencing the public domain, and
arrest the owners OF offenders and
bring them before the proper juris-
diction for trial under the prOvis-
ions Of the aforesaid law, except
such pSrsons as have already been
indicted for similar offences and
are awaiting 4 hearing before the
courts. Sections 2, 3 and 4 pre-
seribes pay, etc. Section ) makes
the act take effect from and after
its passage Approved Nay II.
Nearly all the wire fences aimed
at In the act lie between the Red
River and the Washita, and the
97th and 9Sth parallel of west lon
gitude. Immense pastures have
been inclosed there, ostensibly in
some instances by citizens, but
really, it Is asserted, by the cattle
men of GAINESVILLE, Tex In some
instances these wire fences are
from twenty-five to forty miles
long. At point 4 few miles west
of Elm Springs the post-holes are
dug and preparations made for ex-
tending these fences north to the
Washita, thus making a drift-line
fence entirely across the west por-
ton Of the Chickasaw reservation,
from Red River to the Washita
The prompt action Of the extra ses-
sion viii end this scheme for the
present. Governor Wolf has ap-
pointed Ex-Governor Cyrus Harris,
s Reynolds and johnson Kite
delegates to Washington, pursuant
TO the foregoing act The Legisla-
ture adjourned sine die at I2:30
o'clock.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-05-22


The bin to attach 4 part of the
Indian Territory including the
chickasaz and a part of the Choc-
trwss Nation, to the Eastern and
Northern Judicial Districts OF Tex
as passed the House Of Representa-
tives the 18th inst by a vote Of lis
yeas to II noes. It met with op-
position from Messrs. Rogers,
Dunn Breckenridge and others,
supported by Messrs Culbertson,
ThrockmertOn, Stevens, ,POland.and
others. The bill viii 90 TO the
Senate for concurrence. One Of
the arguments resorted to by the
opponents of the bin was that a
Court should be established in the
Territory-Ehich was novel at least
in view Of the fact that measures
of that character have met with
unifo.m and detern.aed resistance
from the Court at Fort. Smith and
members Of Congress from Arkan-
sas SC far as we remember any
thing to the contrary. In the course
of his remarks in support of the
measure, Mr.. Stevens stated that
in 1888 the total amount of expendi-
lures for carrying on and maintain
ing the courts of the country was
s., ,000, 900 in round numbers, and
of that amount s15e, ,943 was ex-
pended IN maintaining and carry
ing on thee0urf at Ft Smith. Dur
ing the last three years s4z3, ,049-9 %
was the cost Of that court, and of
that sum s1s3. 80 was paid to mar
shals and s16S,0 600 and more paid
20 Witnesses. Mr.. culberfson stated
that Judge Parker held court at Fl
Smith 297 days in the year, and that !
yet there src from 80 to 100 persons
continually in Jail awaiting trial II
this bill becomes a law, as il proba-
bly, win, sooner or later, the Indian |
Territory viii be pretty well par
titioned between Texas, Kansas and
Arkansas. Tho bill, as passed, at
faches the Chickasaw Nation to the /
northern district of Texas, with the
court at Denison and five counties
of the ChOctaw Nation to the east
ern, with the court at Paris. Il I
leaves the other portion of the
Choctax Nation 10 Fort Smith.