davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
NOTICE.
ConstabIe's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO NE
D directed from the Fifth Precinct JUS
tees Court, City and County of Salt Lake,
Territory of Utah, in favor of II. p. Mason
and Jane Park, partners doing business IN
the name of Mason d Co., and against A.
L. Harding, to satisfy Judgment OF S63.66
and costs, have levied upon the following
named property, on this 9th day of Sep
TENDER, AID. 1884, to wit: All OF the right, title
and interest of A. l.. Harding, in the follow
ing described leasehOld property to wit:
All of the right, title and interest of a. L.
Harding, in the following described prop
erty, to wit This indenture made the 1st
day of June, 1882 between John l.. Blythe OF
Salt Lake City, County OF Salt Lake, and
Territory of Utah, party OF the first part, and
Attila L. Harding and Louisa Harding his
wife, of the City, County and Territory afore-
said, the party Of the second part, witnesseth,
that the said party of the first part has leased
and by these presents does lease unto the
said parties OF the second part the following
described piece or parcel OF land, TO Wit:
Part of lot five (5) block fifty-six (56l plat A,
Salt Lake City Survey, commencing at q
point one hundred and four 104) feet from
the northwest corner OF said lot, and run
ming thence east forty-eight feet, thence
south twelve feet, thence west fOrty-eight
feet thence north twelve feet back to the
place of beginning, with the exception OF
three feet of said twelve fronting west is re-
served for q stairway and landing Tor the use
DOIu tue OllC nDIlAl VI Stil1lS
also the one in which the stairs is built, and
! the owners of each building bearing an equal
share of the expense of keeping the stairs in
good repair for the term of five years from
! the LIST of June, 1882, at the monthly rent OF
! $500 per month, monthly in advance, as the
! property of A. L. Harding, and will expose
/ the same for sale, or so much as will satisfy
Plaintiff s demand, to wit: $63.G6 and cost
at the south door of the County Court House
+ Salt Lake County, on the 18th day Of.NOvem
I Der, A. d. 1884. Sale to commence at IL
! O'Clock am. Terms, cash
C. H. CROW, Constable.
October ODD 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
a GREAT EDITOR.

4 brief telegram in Tuesdays issue OF
The HERALD told of the death of Wilbur
r. Storey, a man who for thirty years
has been one of the most prominent
figures in the nation. Very few names
are better known than that of the father
Of the Detroit Free Press and the great
Chicago Times, newspapers whose
career have been phenomenal in the
matter of success. Storey was famous
editor and manager when the active
newspaper men of to-day were boys or
had not yet seen the light OF day, and
up to few years ago was capable and
brilliant, crowding the mighty journal
that he had made to the very front of
American news papers. Five or six
years ago the sold man, as he was IA
miliarly called by the army of en-
ployees about the Times establishment,
began to fail physically and mentally,
and has since gone down, body and
mind weakening together, until about
eighteen months ago the wreck was
complete, poor Storey being an incurable
imbecile, incapable of thought or intel
Iigent action. 1t was a grand ruin
when that intellectual giant fell. But
he builded a monument in harmony
with his name-The Chicago Times.
When asked as to himself few years
ago. he said: "I'm journalist, if I'm
anything; and I'm nothing else" and
that is all he would tell the biographer.
It would be appropriate to chisel these
words on his monument. Storey was
born at Salisbury, VT, December 18th,
1919. His education was obtained in a
printing office, where he served his time
from Is to II, when he went to New
York and secured a lease" on the
Journal Of Commerce. In 1888 he went
west, moved around considerable, as
sisted at the starting of two papers at
Laporte, Ind. Later he went to
Jackson, Mich, studied law for
twp years, then started the Jackson
Patriot. Was also postmaster for three
years, selling his interest in The Patriot
after losing his Office as postmaster, be
purchased drug store, selling every
thing almost, a was customary in those
days with like stores. His business wa
a profitable one. He acquired an inter
est in the Detroit Free Press, and sol(
the drug store to supervise the Fire.
Press. At the end Of eight years he haC
made The paper success, and ha'
earned $40. 900 beside. In 1861 he wen
ito Chicago and purchased the Ohicag,
Times, selling the Free Press for $4,000
An estimate Of his work on the Chicag
Times may be gained from the fact tina
the paper is now valued at $1,500,00C
Fortunately for the public, the Time
viii continue what Mr.. Storey made il
The men that be trained TO the bushes
aud who have managed the affairs c
the paper since the owners downfall
are iB control and in all probabilit
viii continue to shape the destinies c
the foremost news paper Of the west.
is hoped SO at any rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

AND STILL the good work of getting
rid Of the old crowd OF Union Pacific
managers goes on. The latest change
announced Is the removal of S. H. II.
Clark IS general manager, and the ap-
pointment OF Sylvester T. Smith, of
Kansas City, to the place. Why Clark
was ever made manager of the great
corporation is an inexplicable mystery,
and why he was kept in the Office in the
face Of his too apparent incompetency
and in spite Of the fact that he was
useless when not an obstructionist, is
also q conundrum. The policy Of Presi-
dent Adams seems to be to have the
Union Pacific operated by railroad men
while shat Of his predecessor appeared to
be to get rid of railroad man as soon as
one was found in the company's service
Mr.. Adams viii do well. if before he
gets through with the changes, he Sc
cures the services of J. T. Clark, the
best man for the business who was
ever superintendent of the Union Pa
cifc. he knew too much about rail
roaang to stay while his supeTiors il
Office were 80 much his interiors il
ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

OSE or the very best appointments
that President arthur has made IS that
announced on Tuesday, in the selection
of Hon. Hugh MeCulloch for Secretary
of the Treasury, to succeed Gresham,
who has been given circuit iudgeship'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
FOR PALE. L,ANGUID

Emaciated children; with pimply, sallow
skin the CUTICURA REMEDIES will prove
perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and
skin of inherited impurities and expelling
the germs of scrofula, rheumatism, cOnsump-
ton and severe skin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, Soc;
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25c. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., BosTOH MASS.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DhDV Use Cuticura Soap, an exquisttely
1HDI perfumed Skin BeaUtiher, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

does this comport with the partisan re-
ports of the Associated Press, upon
which alone local sporting men are bas-
ing their risks?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
NEW TO-DAY.
CUTICURA
Infantile Blood Purifiers and Skin
BeautiferS.
A Positive Cure for Every Form OF
Skin and Blood Diseases, from
PimpIes to ScrOfnla.

TNFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk
lCrust, Scald Head, Eczemas, and every
form of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrol 1ICs
and Scalp, with loss of Hair, from Infancy
to Age, cured by the CUTICURA REsoLyENT,
the new blood purifier, internally, ana CgTl-
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great SKIN
cures, externally. Absolutely pare ana sGJe'
and 7ldy be used from the moment OF birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Opinion of 1nteresttO All.

J. A. Tawney, Esq, leading attor-
ney of Winona, Mimi, writes, After
using it for more than three years, L
take great pleasure in stating that l re-
gard Dr. Kings NewDiscovery for Con
Sumption as the best remedy in the
world for Coughs and Colds. 1t has
never failed to cure the most severe
colds have had, and invariably relieves
the pain in the chest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
"a TERRTTE GASE,U

Charles Eayre Hinckle, Jersey City.Heights,
n. j., writes; "My son, lad OF Twelve
case of Eczema by the CUrICURA REMEDIES.
From the top of his head to the soles OF his
feet was one mass of scabs." Every other
remedy and physicians had been tried IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
HWORKS 10 A CHARM. y

]. S. Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer, St
Adams, VT, says in letter dated May Is;
ut works to charm on my babys face and
head. Cured the head entirely, ana mas
nearly cleaned the face of sores. have rec.
commended it to several, and DR.. Plant has
ordered il for them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. G. Smith q
Co. s Drug Store. (14)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
LITTLE BOY, y

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins Belcher-
town. Mass, write: "Our little boy was ter
ribly afflicted with ScrOfula, Salt Rheum
and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and
nothing we could give him helped him until
we tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, which .gra-
dually cured him, until he is now as fair as
any child"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1883
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
RECENT DEATHS.
BISHOP MATTHEW sIMPsoN.

Matthew Simpson, ID. D., LII. D., was born
in Cadiz, o., June 20, 1911. He received an
academic education in his native town, and
attended Madison College, Penn, subsequent
ly merged into Allegheny College. where he
was elected to the office of tutor in his nine
teenth yea. He engaged in teaching, and
having studied medicine in 1888, commenced
its practice. About the same time, feeling it
his duty to enter the ministry, he was licensed
to preach, and was received on trial In the
Pittsburg conference. In 1887 he was elected
vice president and professor of natural science
in Allegheny College; 1889 he was made pres
ident of Indiana Ashbury University, where
he remained until 1848, when he was elected
editor OF the Western Christian Advocate. In
1852 be was chosen to the Office of bishop. In
discharging his duties he visited and held con-
ferences in all the States and in most Of the
Territories. He was sent by the general con-
ference as delegate to the Irish and British
Conference in 1857, and was also delegate to
the Evangelical Alliance in Berlin the same
year; from which place he extended his trsv-
els through Turkey, the Holy Land, Egypt
and Greece, returning in 1858. In 1859 he
changed his residence from Pittsburg to Ev-
anston, where he accepted the position Of pres
ident of the Garrett Biblical Institute. During
the civil war he delivered number Of ad-
dresses in bahalf of the Union, and was urged
by the Secretary Of War to undertake the or
ganization of the freedmen at the establish
ment Of the bureau. Later on he was invited
by President Grant to go as commissioner to
San Domingo, but both of these offers were
declined. In 1870, at the death of Bishop
Kingsley. he visited Europe to complete the
work which had been assigned to him on the
continent, and also as delegate to the En-
glish conference. In 1874 he visited Mexico,
and in 1875 went again to Europe to hold the
conference Of Germany and Switzerland, and
also to meet the missionaries in different parts
of the continent. He was the author Of "a
Hundred Years of Methodism," and edited the
Cycloposdia Of Methodism.
No other modern Methodist preacher has
eyer impressed himself SO wildly and so pro-
foundry upon his church and his time as Bis
hop Simpson.
IVORY LORD.
Hon. Ivory Lord of Saco, died of heart dis
ease at his residence Monday night about
O'Clock. He was about IS years of age. He
held the office of senator from York county
two years, was a representative from Saco two
years and held several responsible offices of
trust in the State and county; was custom
house officer of the port of saco at the time of
his death. His untimely death will be widely
lamented. He leaves widow, son and daugh-
far
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
TRAIN WRECKERs.
Serious Disaster on the Burlington
and Missouri Railroad.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED BY
TRAIN:wRRGKERs' RAsGALITY.

AToHIsoN, KS, June 19.-As an east-bound
passenger train on the Burlington and Missou-
ri River road approached Hubbell yesterday,
about go feet from the bridge (which is $50
feet long,, the engine left the track, but
crossed the bridge on the ties, and the iolting
weakening the bridge caused it to fall, carry
ing down the entire train. The engine, day
coach, smoker and sleeper are an entire
wreck. There were about 30 persons injured.
special train brought nine Of the wounded
to this city. The following is list of the in
jured: W. Ell. McNaughton, express messen-
ger, conclusion of the brain; he will die: Flo
rilla Soper of Gardner. KS, conclusions, may
die; w. A. Bailey, Whitefeld, N. H., ear cut
off, head much cut; A. Jacobs, Virginia CITY.
internal injuries; P. 81. Lyman, conductor,
both legs broken; Alexander Stuart, engineer,
leg broken; M. A. Wadleigh, Stevens Point
Wisconsin, head and arms hurt; T. B. Ward.
Connersville, Ind, back injured badly hurt;
his wife was similarly injured; e. L. Story,
Chicago, conductor OF the Pullman car, hip
and back hurt; William @. Cook, aged SO, Of
Bloomington, Ill.,, hurt in the head and breast
and will die. A number of other passengers
received painful cuts and bruises. An exam
nation indicates that train wreckers had
drawn ont the spikes. removed the fish plates
and fastened barb wire in the holes and had
pulled the rails apart when the train ap-
preached,
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
A Dangerous Ledge Discovered Nea
NIOOse-n-bec Reach

A Dangerous Ledge Discovered Near
NA0ose-a-bec Reach.
WARRINGTON, June 19-The United States
coast and geodetic survey reports that survey
recently made by the steamer Gedney, has de-
veloped dangerous ledge near the eastern en-
trance of Mocse-a-bec Reach, in Englishman's
Bay, on the coast of Maine. This ledge has
least depth of 9 feet over it, and lies ENE, 3-4
East from Libby Island Light, and distant
18th miles on the following bearings: Gill
christ's spindle, NV ~ N; Southeast end
Head Harbor Island, SSW SO. Vessels enter
ing Englishman's Bay may avoid this ledge by
keeping to the eastern end OF Mark Island, or
bearing to the westward of NNW IL w.
Lodges in Boston Harbor.
Lieut.. j. e. Pillsbury, United States Naval
Coast Survey, who was detailed to examine
into the locations of certain lodges in Boston
harbor, reported by the Boston Post as exist
ing, but which were not down on any of the
government charts, has reported that those
Lodges exist. The be srings of them, as ALREADY
published, are practically correct.
Notice to Mariners.
NEW YORK, June 19-On july /. 1884. A
flashing white light of the fifth order, flashing
at intervals of 10 seconds, elevated Sc feet
above low water, and visible for 10 miles all
around the horizon, will be exhibited from a
white tower standing on a red pier, and sur
mounted by black Lantern, recently constructs
ed at Latimer's reef, east end of Fishers ISL
and Sound. A fog bell, struck by machinery.
giving one blow every fifteen seconds, will be
sounded during thick or foggy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

Additional Judgments Announced.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-In the Court OF
Commissioners of Alabama claims yesterday
the following judgments were rendered, with
interest at per cent. from dates named:
No. 159, LIST, Chas. M. Rogers, Judgment hereto
fore rendered vacated, and Judgment now rendered
for claimant, for $246; Sept. Z, 1862.
1877, I'd, Jonas P. Jacob, assignee in bankruptcy
of Samuel Schiller surviving partner of the firm Of
8; Schiller Nephews. s1,7o5.s6; September is,
1868.
No. 1873, I'd, George H. Eggers and Thomas Bose,
OF the firm OF Eggers Co., $l2,8s5, December Is,
No. 1873, I'd, Frederick Mebins, 1907; December
No. 1888, I'd, Geo. F. vietoa, Thomas Achelis, and
earle Vietoa. surviving partners of the firm of
Frederick vietoa g. Achelis, $546; December 10,
1853.
No. 1873, I'd, George F. yietoa, Sal; December
mo 329, I'd, Geo. F. vietoa. s141; December Is,
1853.
329, I'd Thomas B. Wales and Thomas B. Wales,
Jr., surviving partners of the firm of T. b. Wales
Il Co., $9,6 98; January 2. 1864.
1864. ~ 1-''~' " ''7' " '-'4' 0'1D"-' -
No. 1923, I'd. Thos. B. Wales, 81 ,2s4; January 2,
1864.
No. s2s, I'd, George W. Wales. 1888; January 2,
No. Ss9. I'd, Mary A. Wales, sos; January 2,
1854. Nathaniel III. Emmons. DR., Samuel f.
Emmons and Robert w. Emmons, executors of the
will of Nathaniel H. Emmon deceased, 1887; Jan.
2, 1854. Elizabeth w. Emmops, $3.50; Jan. Q,
1864. Gardner P. Gates $135; Jan. q, 1854
Charles L Young, $1,181; Jan. 2, 1864.
No. 329, I'd, Caroline r. Brewer executrix of the
will of Gardner Brewer, $134 January q 1864.
No. 329 I'd, Charles L. Young and Robert W.
Emmons, firm of Young g. Emmons, $429; January
2, 1864.
No. s2s, ID, Israel G. Whiting, 1879; January Q,
1864.
No. 1923, I'd, Frederick H. Bradlee, s7o January
2, 1864.
No. 329, I'd, Frederick H. Bradley and William
Minot Jr. executors of the will of James B. Brad
ley, deceased, $79, January 2, 1864.
No. 1923, I'd, John I. Morse, Jr, and Francis n.
Appleton executors of the will of Sewall Tappan,
surviving partner of the firm of Wainwright q
Tappan, $51; January 2 1864.
No. 6S7, LIST, Joseph P. johnson and Austin Bel
KNAPP, assignees in insolvency Of the Union Wharf
Company, 81 022; May %, 1861.
p No 2ose, LIST, $. Burch, Joseph M. Carter, Joseph
P. johnson and Austin Belknap, assignees in in
solvency of the Union Wharf Company, Nathaniel
P. Holmes, administrator of the estate of Nathan
lei Holmes, deceased, and Herman Smith, owners of
the ship John Adams, as catch of said ship, to be
received and distributed to said owners according
to law among the respective parties entitled thereto
in due proportion, 81, 7S9; May "a, 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
GENERAL NEWS.

Lewis Showing of Uxbridge, died yesterday
morning of injuries received last Saturday at Mill
vile at the hands of B. A. Robbins. 1t is alleged
Showing while drunk endeavored to commit an in
decent assault on Mrs. Robbins.
Mrs. Warren, wife of Bishop Warren, has donated
100000 to the Denver, Col, University.
The little rebellion of the freshmen class at the
Agricultural College in Amherst is at an end. The
damage caused by their bonfire paid over to the
treasurer, and one or two boys were rustcated The
Peter Anger age Is, was drowned while bathing
in the river Of Penocook, N. H., yesterday.
The boiler of jackson 4 Seers' saw mill at Laurel
ishing the mill and killing two men and severely
injuring three others.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
Political Notes.

John B. Redman of Ellsworth lis entitled to the
sympathy of every generous heart.-New York
Tribune.
Ex-Mayor Riddell of Pittsburg begins to know
something of the true inwardness of Democracy
Always Democrat, six years Mayor of Pittsburg
as such, he now declares his intention to support
Blaine and Logan. No sooner is his declaration
made than the Democratic press discovers that Mr..
Riddell is no better than he should be- that he is
sOre-head, and not much Of a man anyhow.-Phila-
delphia American.
1t is little queer, when you come to think of it,
that journals which month ago were alleging
their veneration for the memory of President Gar
field as a principal reason for their hostility to
President Arthur now scandalized by the
nomination of President Garfeld's most intimate
friend and adviser that they feel 1t duty TO trans
fer their services to the party which denounced
President Garfield living, and denounces him dead
as perjured bribe-taker.- Hartford Courant.
The Boston Pilot reiterates its statement that
Cleveland cannot beat Blaine.
massachusetts can stand Alone if need be-"
says the Boston Transcript This attitude of cour-
age is all very well in the safe season. but the echo
OF the shrieks from Beacon HILL calling for protac
have hardly yet ceased to put keener edge to tho
east winds of the Common, and it may be we'll not
to dismiss the only guardian that can keep him ont
of the house in ft of what the honest Provost of
PEBBLES would term "pernickety prejinks."-Provi-
dence Journal.
An intelligent Irish Democrat Of this city, man
who is in correspondence with political and perso-
nal friends all over the state estimates that Mr..
Blaine will receive the votes Of more than 10000
naturalized citizens in New York alone. This viii
compensate twice over for any Republican defeo-
ton that may exist when the day Of election ar
rives It will be sufficient to gve the electoral vote
OF New York to James G. Blaine 1t will also add
new element of strength to the Republican party
and make 1t invincibe for another quarter Of CEN
'ury,-Troy Times.
When some one said to President Grant that
Senator Logan seemed rather inclined to complain
of the administration the President smiled and an
sWered that he knew Logan well. He is critical by
nature he said, and always speaks his opinion.
in camp nobody commented more sharply upon the
little slips and blunders than John Logan but when
the order came to march no corps was in more per
pect order, none moved more promptly, and none
was more bravely led than John Logan's He viii
criticise the Administration just as often and as
sharply as he chooses, but he will give no aid or
20, 1872.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
POLITICAL.
Indiana Republican State Con-
vention.
HON. w. In. CALKINs NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR.

INDIANoLIs, June 19.--The Republican State
Convention was called to order at 1890 and
Hon. Stanton j. Peelle elected permanent
president. Hon. W. H. Calkins, La Porte:
Col W. W. Dudley. Wayne, and Gen. John
T. 9. Shank of Joy we're put in nomination
for Governor. Before balloting was COM
menced, Hon. r. W. Thompson reported the
platform, in which the Republicans of Indi-
ana ratify to adopt the platform of the recent
National Republican Convention and ratify
and approve the nomination of James g.
Blaine and John A. Logan for the offices of
President and Vice President of the United
States and pledge to them the united aud
earnest support of the Republican party of
Indiana.
Mr.. Calkins was nominated on the first bal
lot, receiving 594 votes, Dudley 5i2, Shanks
As, Thompson The nomination was made
unanimous. The State ticket was completed
as follows: Lieutenant Governor, Eugene
Bundy; Secretary of State, Robert Mitchell;
Auditor, Bruce Carr; Treasurer, r. R. Shiel |;
Attorney General, William C. Wilson. The
electors-at-large are Milo S. Hascall and John
M. Butler.
The State Central Committee elected John
q. New Chairman, and L. T. Michaner, Sec
rotary.
Nominated for Congress.
PETERSBURG, Va, June 19-F. A. Wood
ward OF Wilson county was nominated for
Congress by the Second District Democrats to-
day. The convention also endorsed Cleave-
land for President.