davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-01-08

COLOR YOUR BUTTER. Farmers that try to sel white butter are all of the opinion that dairying does not pays If they would use Wells, Richardson & Co.'S Improved Butter Color, and market their butter in perfect con- dition, they would still get good prices, but it will not pay to make, any but the best color and quality This colorsis used by all the leading creameries and dsirymen, and is sold by druggists and merchaIats.
The Press., 1885-01-08

POSITIVE CURE FOR P1LEsl-To the people of this county we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisps Italian Pile Ointment guaranteed to Cure or money refunded- Ex- a Box No Cure, no Pay For sale by ". D. Heald,
The Press., 1885-01-08

Eleven years in charge of the package de- partment, Boston end Maine depot, Boston, Miss Helen Jones ssAys. . was Asufersr from general debility, bi1liousness, and water brash for several years, and life seemed almost a burden to me. After using almost everything Sulphur Bitters cured me.
The Press., 1885-01-08

DAUGHTERS, WIVES AND MoTHERs.-We emphat- cally guarantee Dr. Marchisrs Catholic0ns Female Remedy, to cure Female piseases such ae pvRFian Troubles, Inhammation and Liberation, Falling and Barrenness, Change of Life, Leucorrhaa, besides many weaknesses springing from the above. like Headache BloatiDg Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness, Nervous debility Palpftation of the heart, Sc. For sale by Druggists Prices $1 % and $15O per Bottle. Send to pr. J. B. Marchisi Utica N Y, for Pamphl- ret free. For sale by ". D. Heala, druggist.
The Press., 1885-01-08

ls OR sALE-0Rs neyA Double. and or
 E new sinkW slsief GEO O. ~6IaEAVBIANDs
The Press., 1885-01-08

TENEMENT TO RENT.-Inquire of
 GEO. o. CLEAvEHAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

THE, UNDERSIGNED STOCKHOLDERS
Il OF the WAsATcH MINING CoNPANY
hereby call meeting of the stockholders of
said company t. meet he 29th dav Of
August, 1sS5, at o'clock p. m. a. N. W.
ClGyton's office, in Salt Lake City, Utah. fof
the purpose of electing trustees OF said com.
rent term of Office.
Dated, August 81. 1855
:. ". RITTER,
j R. CiAwsoN, JR.,
N. w. CLAYTON,
q. e. NJ. REESE,
JOHN Z. WINDER. JRy
GEO. LAWRENCE,
N. ". CLAYTON, Administrator of
the Estate of Vim. Clayton, de
ceased.
HAENAA REESE
-sif ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

They ARE having an interesting time
over in Dakota; that is to say, some of
the statesmen are INDUCING in rather
interesting amusements. Ex- Congress
man Pettigrew and Acknowledgement
Rice, who used to be warm friends, are
now the leaders of rival factions, and
are the .bitterest of enemies, so bitter in
fact that they pass each other without
speaking, but mot without keeping their
eyes open to see that neither gets the
drop ON the. other. Pettigrew's brother
is the census enumerator in the town
where Rice lives, and took advantage
OF his office to enumerate Rice as a
bastard, p" thereby creating a special
schedule. Rice wanted to see under
what class he lad been placed and went
to Bismarck for the purpose OF examin-
ing the list. He saw, bnt was not salts
fed with the classification, and as a re-
suit criminal proceedings have been in
stituted against Pettigrew, who will also
be sued for libel. Meantime other of
the Dakota statesmen" have taken
sides on the question, and the papers
are having circus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

ME political outlook is not Mt all
pro<aising to the Democrats this fall
Tine party could hardly hope to carry
Ohio. after last years tremendous lplur-
atty Ia favor of the Republicans. nor
j it essential that the State should be
carried by the Democrats. Il is true.
a governor is to be chosen, but COVER
lors are Rot the influential persons in
politics that they might be. In no
sense car. tie coming struggle be re-
sarGed as having a bearing on national
politics, no qgestion OF national in,-
case is daisreat ia New York and In
dana. Swo RertAefn States which gave
tie .i2rlan ipto the hands of the De-
? e4S sa whose feeiiy % sle party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

TEE DAILY HERALD Is punished ever
morning, Mondays excepted at IHs
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by LIE 4 ne
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING CON -
rAHY. Subscription price, sl0.oO per
'Snnum, postage included; parts OF the
year at the same rate. To weekly Sud
Ecriberg, collections made py carriers
IS cents & week.
srzz SRHr-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 q year; six months, $I.'o; posage
included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 500 year; six
months, $1.25, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer favor by for
wsrdin1 Information TO this efice when
their papers are not duly delivered.
THIS Will greatly aid us in our efforts to
Determine where the fault lies.
ALI. Mall Communications intended for
this office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
NEW TO-DAY.
Dividend No. I6.

OFFICE OF THE ALICE
GOLD d SILVER MINING COMPANY.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 20. 1850
DIVIDEND NO, 16, OF SIX AND ONE
~ quarter o. Gents per hare on the
Capital Stock OF the Company. amounting
to S25. 900, wa this day declared for the gu =
ter ending August 3lst 1885, payable at the
Farmers Loan d Trust Co.. New York CITY.
september 10Th. 1885. Transfer books close
september 9Th, 1875.
b. G. RAfBoULD,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

will be necessary three years
hence. Were both or either OF
these States to return Republican ma
iorities in November, the Democrats
would be early put at disad-
vantage in the next Presidential cleo
ton. and it is doubtful if they
could recover from the blow in
time to save themselves. Unfortun-
ately in both these States there is more
or less discomfort within the Demo-
cratic ranks, and the prospect of a
closer union among the enemy. The
want of harmony and good under
standing between Cleveland and Hen
bricks is operating against the Hoosier
Democrats, who almost to a man stand
by the Y ce-President as against the
President. Hendricks is an open and
avowed Democrat of the old school:
there is nothing of the dude about
him. and he has no respect for
the men or party who have ruled the
nation so long to the grievous oppression
Of the people and the plumber OF the
Treasury. Mr.. Hendricks believes and
says the people voted last year for a
change in the administration-for a
change that would reach farther than
the White House and the heads of the
Departments. Mr.. Cleveland seems to
think that about all the change the
people wanted was the retirement of
Mr.. Arthur and his Cabinet, and
the installation of Mr.. Cleveland
and his Secretaries and constitutional
advisers. As Cleveland is having his
way there is necessarily lack Of har.
mony between him and Hendricks, and
Indiana Democrats adopt Hendricks
view of what was meant by last years
voting. they are threatening to rebuke
the President by showing him that his
policy will not win in that-State.
In New York the outlook is none the
less gloomy for the Democrats. The Pre-
sident has shown more consideration for
Republicans and Mugwumps than for
members of his own party, and thereby
chilled the enthusiasm that filed the
Democrats and determined them on |
following up the 1884 victory with a
long procession of the same kind. Signs |
of discomfort are seen in such staunch |
and faithful organs as the New York
World and other Democratic jour
nails which did noble and winning
service in the last campaign. There
is a feeling that Mr.. Cleveland
should be reprimanded for max
ng last years victory persona
-ather than national. On the other side
he Republicans are trying TO bridge
he chasm which separated them in
,SS4, and gave the Democrats success.
They are coming closer together, and
hey are not'without hore that with the
of few of the goody-goody
men like George William Curtis and
Iarl Schurz, they will present a solid
md earnest front against lukewsrm and
lisgruntled Democrats.
1t Is hoped that before the
ampaign is fairly opened in
Jew York or Indiana, the President s
Till do something to encourage the dis
eartened Democrats, and inspire them
18th the vim and determination neces-
airy to win. A defeat in either OF those
-ates now would prove disastrous in
he extreme, in that it would make the
0ntest in 1888 extremely doubtful, 7
18th the chances in favor OF the Re-
ublicans.
s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN d,sd for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Emma Weston,
deceased; formerly the wife of
James Slater.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N William Bredemeyer, administrator of
the estate of Emma Weston, deceased, for
merly the wifs of James Slater, has rendered
for settlement and fled in said Court his
final account of his administration of said
estate and petition for distribution and that
the fifth day Of September, A. D. 1855, at 10
o'clock am, at the Courtroom of said Court
in the City of Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake
and Territory of Utah, has been duly ap-
pointed by said Court for the settlement of
said account and distribution, at whichtime
and place any person Interested in said
estate may appear and show cause. if any
there be, why said account should mot be
settled and approved and distribution made
as prayed for.
Dated August 10th. 1885.
JOHN CUTLER,
aus Clerk Probate Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
DAKOTA.
Dakota NewsIets.

The trunks of the Denman Thompson
troupe were left at Fargo, and contained
the equipment of Joshua Whitcomb on the
stage when they left. but arrangements
were made through st. Paul bank 20 give
security and Joshua will be equipped again.
The case will come up in the December
court.
No. hard wheat is supposed to be con-
fined pretty much to the Northern belt. but
the Scotland Citizen reports that some i'm
Bon Homme, IN the extreme south. grown
from seed brought from the North, har-
vested twenty-five bushels per acre. The
crops in that section are all excellent.
Gov. Iiebach says of the editor of the
paper at Olivet, who broke into the legiSla-
ture last year and came away superintend-
ent of public instructions: Ii is wonderful
with what facility Dakota editors get rich.
\. Sheridan Jones has just bought 4 thou
| sand-dollar piano. That man will be wear
mg diamonds pretty soon. The postmaster
editor Of the Republican at Castalia. in
Charles Mix county, has been displaced by
c. w. johnson.
Rev. DIR. McCurdy president of Macaies-
ter college, near ST. Paul, preached al
Fargo Sunday in the interest of that insti-
tuition, which, he said, needs additional en-
dOwment
The official census of the towns in the
North materially changes those previously
published. Fargo rises 10 S.20l and Wah-
pe,on 10 /, 954. while Grand Forks falls To
1902 and Lisbon to l,23G. 1t is difficult to
account for discrepancies so large as
those between the Semi-oflicial and official
figures.
If the figures are reliable North Dakota
must be a remarkably healthy region. with
only 40 deaths in a year out of over
hundred and fifty thousand population.
There is no doubt that the climate is con-
ducive 10 health.
The Chamberlain Register says the aver
age wheat yield i'm that section will not go
above twelve bushels. There was serious
damage by hail and weather in Brule
county.
Col. King. the postmaster Mt Chamber
lain, does not try TO screen the fact that he
has been an offensive partisan and states
that his official carpet bag is kept packed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Fergus Falls.

NJ. Markham, a workman on the new
Jail. met with quite an accident by a stick
falling from a staging under which he was
standing. striking him between the eyes
and causing a severe flesh wound f. L.
Bunham 4 Co. have the contract for erect
ing the buildings and fence at the fair
grounds. The Page flour mills have shut
down and will remain idle until the new
crop is ready to grind. III. c. Schultz
has leased the large store formerly occupied
by Popp Bros. Il Wirth and Will move into
il at once. -. NJ. j. Raider. for several
years cutter in the tailoring department of
II. Pickit 81 Co, leaves on Thursday to ac-
cept a similar position with a firm at Lake
City, MINI. Adam FOescher of La
Crosse has arrived and presides over the
cigar store of Humes IL Shadbolt. Miss
Kittie La Grave is at Faribault visiting her
parents. Miss Nellie Nichols is visiting
in Fargo. Miss Anna Edwards, sister of
Mrs. +. J. Kneeland, after nearly two
years residence in this city, has returned
TO her home at Whitewater. Wis. Mrs.
f. Ii. Denison and daughter have returned
from a two months visit i'm Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Sfruck bY a Trnfr1.

Special to the Globe.
WAvERLY. MIMI, Aug. 24.-George
Game was struck by the engine
Of a work train this evening about
500, one-half Of mile east OF
this place. lie was intoxicated and
had a yalise and TWO bottles of whisky with
him. Ills condition is somewhat dangerous.
he receiving two ugly wounds in the SIDE
and head. but no bones being broken. lie
got off here from the 400 passenger tram
and was seen by some of our citizens walk
inS in the direction of Montrose shortly be-
fore he was injured lie says he lives near
Nontrose and when struck by the train was
sitting ON the side of the track. No blame
ran be attached to the engineer. as the acct
dent happened or curve. and the train
Stacked up as much as possible. lie was
Immediately taken u town and is now un-
der mpdca! care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
LumbermneEl on Fzand.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. Ex-senator Saw
yer of Wisconsin, +. Weinhauser and
other lumbermen of that state arrived here
to-day to attend the sale Of the Paige-Sex-
smith property on Comors point. This
property will be sold tomorrow by Receiver
Lusk and Includes valuable mill well
equipped and pine lands. 1t will be re-
membared by readers Of the GLOBE that
the senior partner, Paige, committed suicide
about two years ago and that the property
afterward passed into litigation. There
has been a good deal OF trouble with it ever
since and there are many claims against il
which the present sale will settle. in an
interview Senator Sawyer said that lumber
was looking up and he expected that the
depression in that particular business was
about over. On political matters ne was as
mum rs an oyster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

Special 10 the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. "a. - reports
have Just reached here of a terrible beating
administered to Chief Hole-in-the-Day,
near Crow Wing station. late last night. 1t
seems that Hole-in-tne-Day and another
Indian We're dragged from the Northern
Pacific train by unknown parties and taken
to the woods, where the chief was so badly
beaten up that he is not expected to recover.
His companion brought the news here. The
chief had made himself obnoxious by in
forming upon persons who sell whisky 70
Indians and his assailants are supposed to
be parties who felt themselves aggrieved on
this account lie was on his way TO ST.
Paul to appear against some OF the whisky
sellers. There is much excitement among
the Indians in this vicinity in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Nknnl.nIo.

Miss Minnie Smith and Ben Smith at
tended the wedding OF Miss Mary Dunn in
Winnebago to-day. j. Smith. Jr., and two
daughters passed through the city en route
for the same place and occasion yesterday.
Miss fatheriy and Miss ChillingwOrth
% London, England. are the guests OF MTs
William Wiswell The trip from London
To. Mankato was made in just twelve days.
Mrs. J. 4. Lewis is in Wisconsin,
where she was called by the severe sickness
OF her mother No services were held at
either the Episcopal or Presbyterian
churches Sunday. as lie pastors ~ each are
on their vacation. Many ProtesiantS lis
tened 10 the eloquence of Father Prior At
the new Catholic church. p. Mr.. John Barr
and wife are i'm the city The 81 Agnes
guild viii meet with Miss Nettie Leonard
on Tuesday. Tea viii be served at g, and
all are invited in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
WISCONSIN.


The fall term of the River Falls normal
school began to-day. The only change in
the faculty is that Of the teacher OF music.
Several OF the teachers, vino have been
spending the summer vacation in various
places, returned Saturday evening. Track
laying on the Ellsworth extension of the
Chicago ~ Northwestern road has begun.
The company has built two fine railroad
bridges within the city limits. The june
ton Touring mill is closed for repairs. Mr.
Ruyter, the managing partner, is in New
York, partly on business and partly FOR a
vacation. According 20 reports so far.
the wheat yield OF this section will be less
than ten bushels per acre. The state vet
Urinary surgeon, who has been here tor
nearly two weeks looking after glandered
horses and other stock affected with con-
tagious diseases. has finished his labOrs and
departed. The skating Kinks of the city
nave opened for the fall season, and are
being very well patronized. =. al the sport
ing men are busy now hunting chickens.
The shooting is very good this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
MINNESOTA,
EGfnOua.

Highway robbers and house breakers held
high carnival i'm Win0na on Saturday night
While \. VI. Nelson was returning home.
about half past ten, he was attacked on the
corner Of Broadway and Liberty streets and
relieved of a watch and about s. in money.
An hour later, Leopold KOelmel was also
attacked by a similar party OF ruf1ians on
the corner of Fifth and Franklin streets.
They knocked him down and shamefully
beat him about the head and face. One of
them held a revolver To his head and told
him If he made any noise they would kill
him. They then rifled his pockets of what
loose change he had. amounting TO about
81, and started off in run UP Fifth street.
The house of Mr.. a. 5. Gregory was Wis
tied, the thieves securing a diamond PIN. a
pair Of cu1f buttons and about - in money.
William &. McCutcherS Office was also
broken into and a coat stolen. Other minor
depredatiOns were reported. Taking what
clues the marauders left, Sheriff Bogart
and posse started in search of them. and
when about six miles above Minnesota City
Sunday afternoon. three men were spiod
walking up the railroad track. about three
quarters Of mile in advance Of them.
Hitching their horses. the sheriff and party
fastened on foot to head them Off and sue
ceeded admirably, taking the robbers COM
pletely by surprise and covering them with
their reyOlNcrS before movement for self
defense could be made. At the order TO
hold up your hands" three pair of hands
simultaneously went up, and the party was
at once secured and brought to Winona.
where they were lodged in the county jail
The proof against them is positive. most of
the stolen property being found on their
persons. when captured. Winona has had
80 many daring robberies within the last
few months, that where proof against the
offenders is positive, but little leniency will
be shown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Catholic Mission Celebration.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 24.-The 220th
anniversary Of the foundation and the
85th Of the reorganization of the Holy
Ghost Catholic mission at Lapon, on Made
line Island in Lake Superior, was celebrated
yesterday. The Holy Ghost is the first OF
the old missions in the Northwest. 1t
was established by Father AllOez, ). j., in
1868. lie preached the gospel there to the
Ottawas Hmons. Pottawattamies. Cadaga-
mgs, Osages. Illinois and other Indian
tribes. The celebration Yesterday was the
grandest ever had. Many of the Oldest
Catholic bishops and priests from all over
the Northwest We're present and took part
in the exercises. Excursion boats were run
from here and large crowd attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Full of Peril

Are those disorders which. beginning with an
apparently trivial inactivity Of the kidneys
or bladder. terminates in Bright's disease. dia-
betes and cystitis. The first two not only in
terrupt the functions of the renal organs, but
destroy their structure with as much certainty
as tubercular consumption does that OF the
lungs. HOstetter's stomach Bitters is an ex-
cellent diuretic, promoting the activity of
these organs without over exciting them. thus
averting the deadly maladi : in which their
inaction is so prone TO eliminate. The re-
mOvai from the blood OF impurities VII ich the
kidneys should, but do not. when inaci e.
secrete. is another benehcent effect of this in
comparable medicated stimulant and depu-
rent. The Eitters Is, in al cases. too a fne
restorative OF yigor and aid TO digestion. rem
edies malar.al disease. and banishes liver
20 nplaint and constipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
~. PeIer.

The fifteenth annual fair of Nicollet
county will be held on the fair grounds in
this city Sept. 4 and ). Last Friday even
ing a tramp entered the residence of Louis
Pequin and secured So in cash Miss
Fern Alton. who has been visiting her par
ents here the past two months left for
Zumbrota Monday to be ready to take charge
of her school by the lst OF September. "
Farmers are busy blowing. Corn is matur-
ing rapidly and i'm a week more viii be ont
of the way Of frost. Mrs Charles Kayser
Of this city left for New Ulm Saturday to
see her mother, Mrs. ArbeS, who is very
sick. The fall term Of school commences
Monday, Sept. l.. Prof. John Sunder of
EidgeWay, Pa. has been engaged To fill the
place left vacant at the college by the resig-
nation of Prof Bauman. Mrs. Mary
Fowler Of New Tacoma. w. T.. is visiting
with her mother. Mrs. Neiltz, of the Com
mercial house. -. Mr.. Werner. who came
home few weeks ago from New York 10
start barber shop, has decided to go into
partnership with Z. Z. Malmo. Mr..
Weistadu of NicOllet hired a tramp a few
days ago TO help him harvest: but the tramp
was lazy and no good, so Mr.. w. discharged
him. The tramp, to get even with him. SET
fire TO four large stacks of wheat and then
fled.