davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04
'smAn beginnings lead to large endings. -
Carpenter.

"I was troubled with a weakness OF the Kidneys. /
had TO pass my water many fifteen times during
the night. After having used the second bottle OF
HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY found that all
my trouble was sgone."-oseph o. Miller, Carpenter,
Xenia, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04
VOL. LII.

TKRMs advance, per year, $3.50; II not paid
within the year t2.00,
Rates or ADVERTISING furnished on application.
Birtl g. Deaths aud Marriages published grats Obit
uary Notices, Cards of Thanks, etc., 7bo per inch Of
~ lines leas.
Batcred at he Brauleboro Post 0loeG as seoondoiass
mail matter.
o. l.. FRENcH. d. b. BTEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

II ia a well-known fact that most OF the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this eoun-
ify ia worthless; that Sheridana Ooildl,loA
Nothing ON Earth Will mako noun
lay like SheridAn's Condition row
der. Dose, one teaspO0nfnl 10 each punt Q.
food. II Will also positively prevent and
CHICKEN CHOEER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
HYDROSTATICAL.

Twelve years ago when the first
branch of the city waterworks was COM
pleted down Main Street, a trial exhi-
bition from one of the fire hydrants
showed that the hydraulic pressure was
sufficient to a row a very large stream
of water over the highest house in
town. Slowly the system has extended,
mile in one direction and two in an
ether, till perfect network of pipes
underlies our streets, from which prob
ably half the actual inhabitants derive
their water supply. All this time, prop
erty owners, though perhaps now and
again inclined to wish for a fire depart
nient with more men and better equip
men,s, have nevertheless lain in their
IN their beds at night with conscious
security that their houses were reason
ably safe from the .deyouring element,
if only the water mains passed their
doors. We have 40 desire. at this time
to detract anything from the credit
which the waterwerks system Justly
holds in the estimation of our citizens.
nor to lessen the confidence they are
accustomed to feel in regard to the
safety of their homes from fire; nor do
we wish to deprive anyone of q prope
and equitable amount of sleep. Our
purpose is simply to remind the proper
authorities of fact which they are al
ready cognizant of, and which they ale
no doubt mentally wrestling with, that
the watermains have extended and there
has been corresponding decrease in
pressure, until at recent fire in the
eastern part of the city. the firemen. in
order to get a sufficient stream at the
top of the house. where the fire RACED.
we're obliged to get upon the house
themselves, and pour the water from
the hose nozzle. True, in. this case,
there was an unusually long stretch of
hose and the locality itself was some
what elevated, conditions, which. of
themselves, would naturally tend to q
decrease in the pressure, but the fact
as was there witnessed. and is
evidenced daily in various ways. that
our water pressure, to use paradoxicaI
expression, is becoming powerfully
weak" The only remedy which sug-
gests itself is to remove the source of
supply-the tanks-a greater distance
up the canyon, and thus increase the
head, and as consequence the pres
sure We merely throw this out as
suggestion, realizing that an editor is
popularity supposed to know everything,
but admitting that if We were suddenly
called upon. to describe the difference
between billy goat and aIhydraulic ram
we should be inclined either to call in 4
m expert or maintain digained and
IS aiuful hush. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
A GRANT MONUMENT.


The idea thrown out by Pack. of an
innovation on the traditional style Of
monuments, is good one. 1t suggests
in lieu of pyramid of stone or pile OF
marble, purely ornamental in character
aud useful only to indicate in vague
and unsatisfactory way the greatness Of
the departed, and preserve as well as
anv insensible object can, his name
that building be erected, not only for
beauty and grandeur, but for utility as
we'll. and let it preserve the name and
fame of the hero whom the nation now
delights to honor.
We second Puck's suggestion heartily,
particularly if it be school or educa-
tional institute that is intended. For,
in that case, not only would the build
ing answer every purpose of monu-
ment, but the character of the institute
it enshrined would forever .embalin in
the undying memories of those who's
alma mater it would be, the name, char
acter and illustrious deeds of the one
for whom it was christened. By all
means let US have a Grant National
Monument, but let it be free institute
of character to dispense intelligence
and education, and thereby prove a
utility as well as an ornament, bless
ing to many as well as monument to
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25

course of their self-styled champion, the
Tribune. 1t would be an insult to their
intelligence, decency, and love OF ialr
play to say otherwise, an insult when
many would feel like resenting, ana
though they silently tolerate, and'some
even allow themselves TO be whipped by
it into line, in their heart of hearts they
despise it, and would only be too glad
to have it superseded by journal
more truly an exponent of their views
and principles. And until human ma
ture with all that is divine within IL
changes to that extent that men OF
honor can conscientiously look upon
lying as virtue, men of morals admire
obscenity and filth, men of peace adVo-
cate senseless tumult and unwarrant-
able agitation, and men of business sus
tain in their souls what they know Is
slowly but surely sapping the founda-
tons of their fortunes and financial
prospects, we shall continue to entertain
the good opinion we now have OF the
society element to which we refer
The public will accept once more The
HERALD's congratulations that our far
city is enterprising and prosperous
enough, even:in these dull times,to sup
port as many live newspapers as 1t does
but allow us likewise to ex-
press our sincere regret that
papers so vile and irresponsible as
the Tribune has shown itself to be, can
find in any community on earth the aid
and comfort which enable them to pol
son the pure air with the odor OF lies,
and breathe forth moral pestilence IN
the faces of the innocent and virtuous,
who are helpless to defend themselves
against its ravages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
rHErR1BuNEA AND THE wEArHEB


If anyone doubts the conceit of the
Tribune, such doubter should make a
note of tho following. in Sundays issue
of that sheet:
sIf anyone doubts the infuenc OF the
Tribune, such doubter should make a
note of the weather. Two weeks ago
we said the streets ought to be sprlnk-
led, and there was heavy shower the
next day. On two occasions during the
last week we have tried to interest the
authorities on the same theme. They
moved only with their accustomed
slowness, but mark the result! The big
sprinkler, which is superior to any
modern inventions, was set going yes
terday; the cloud which has hung over
the city for days broke and rolled away;
people breathed the fresh air with rap
ture; to the sick new hope was born'
and,eyeryone blessed the change. 1t
looks bad for a newspaper to make
great fuss about its merits, but it does
no harm to call attention to patent
facts"
The above was evidently intended as
pleasantly, but it is so like the Tn
buae,s way of Dragging that it is hard to
convince oneself that vein OF sincere
egotism is not running through it. Ifso,
the Tribune might have spared itself the
trouble of asserting what is generally
acknowledged fact. The Tribane's in
fuenee in certain quarters has never
been doubted. and though it is little
difficult to believe that Lucifer, Prince
of the powers OF the air. would act so
promptly upon the mere suggestion oil
one, of the lowest of his minions, still, it
may be that his satanic majesty was in
something bordering upon state OF
good nature, and was willing to hear
the petition of anything, no matter how
degraded.
That good was the result is no more to
the Tribune's than to Lucifer's credit
There are powers as high above Lucifer
as he is above the Tribune. and the re-
suits of allactions are oyerruled by One
who has the welfare of the human fam
ly ever in view. The devil and his
newspaper, however, were given a little
lee-way on Sunday afternoon. and the
result was one in which they both de-
light4the destruction and depreciation
of property in and around Suit Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
OUR NEWSPAPERS.

TIE HERALD. on more than one occa-
sion, has called attention to the news
papers of this city and congratulated
the public on the enterprise and taste
for reading which make their existence
possible. We are still able to maintain
that position, but events are daily hap
pening which make it necessary, out OF
proper respect for ourselves and the
public atlarge. to emphasize the fact
that, so far as one paper is concerned,
our congratulations extend no farther
than to the existence of that enterprise
and love of reading in the abstract.
In fact we have become SO thoroughly
disguised with the unprincipled course
of the Salt Lake Tribune, that we have
almost been tempted at times to go
back upon our original position, or at
least, greatly modify it, and not only
condemn the enterprise of that sheet,
directed as it ever is to base and dishon-
orable ends, but also the desire existing
IN portion of the public for reading
matter of SO vicious and depraved a
character. -A 1l
That this desire does not. spring
from the better portions of society.
Mormon or non-Mormon-opposed as
the latter may be to Mormonism as n
system-we have good reason to believe.
The Tni6unc may blatandy pretend to.
4. > fI4 a|a a
be the organ and representative of the
whole nom Mormon population of Utah
and IN the absence of better and
cleaner sheet in its place, its egotistical
claim may have some coloring of truth.
but in reality it only represents little
ring of conspirstors and their duues
who fain would make up in noise and
agitation what they lack in numbers
and influence. 1t is a proyerb and
principle that like cleaves to like"
that only congeniai elements can
coaiesee, and thefact thatamong Utah's
non-Aormoh residents there are many
families of undoubted responsibility and
refinement, who would blush ut the very
bought of being represented by tie
filthy TrsbaIe, is sufiicien refutatiosa OF.
that papers presumptuous claim.
The Gentles OF Utah, opposed as they
ere to Mormonism, and eager as inany
Re to put it down, do not as a Whole
epdqsss re asSeless mi lInTziaeigiea
..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
Cattle, Horse and Sheep Men,
SALT ATTENTION !-SALH,

,11 ,,, lie DEPOT FOR ALL SALIVA ROCK
Table Salt
fonnd FORWARDING
ack 70 Eagle High Patent
Straight cwt Family K from
$Ls5Ot to cWI,
nFFICfs: 1 SECOND SOUTH TELEPHONE, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25


TEE DAILY HERALD Is published ever!
morning, Mondays sz %ast em ~ and and
49, Gouth Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HEsELD PRINTING and PUBLISHING COM
pINv. subscription price, 1850 per
snnr1rn. postage included; parts OF the
Sear at tie same rate. To weekly a!yr. sub,
seribers. collections made by carriers
8 cents week
.rvv sruT-wEEKLy HERALD Is published
sTary wednesday and Saturday morning,
sts350 yesr; six months, sL'o' posIage
fncluded.
.rEs WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Tbursday morning at 500 year; SIX
aonths, S1.25, postage included.
srsscsrBKRs viii confer favor by lor-
Warding information to this once Wnen
their papers are not duly oeliyereo.
This will greatly aid US In our enors 10
determine where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this ofice should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
THE DAILY HERALD
Salt Lake City. = Utah.

r.usD.v AUGUST 25. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25

The Greatest Curative Properties in
Mineral Waters. The Most
Mineral Spring
LOCATED WITHIN FOUR MILES OF SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN William Bredemeyer, administrator OF
the estate OF Emma Weston, deceased, for
merly the wife of James Slater, has rendered
for settlement and filed in said Court. his
final account of his administration Of said
estate and petition for distribution. and that
the fifth day of September, AID. 1855, at 10
o'clo. a. m, at the Courtroom of said Court,
in the City of Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake
pointed by said Court for the settlement of
said account and distribution, at which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may appear and show cause, If any
there be, why said account should not be
Sc tied and approved and distribution made
as prayed for.
Dated August 10th. 1885.
JOHN C CUTLER,
d au13 Clerk Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

THE UNDERSIGNED STOCKHOLDERS
l. of the WAsATcH MINING COMPANY
hereby call a meeting of the stockholders OF
said company t. meet he 29th day OF
August, 1sS5. ar s o'clock p. m, at n. w.
Clsyton's office, In Salt Lake City, Utah, for
the purpose of electing trustees OF said com.
psny to serve for the remainder Of the cur
rent term of Office.
Rated, August q. 1885.
s. W. RITTER,
II B. CLAwsoN, JR., o.
n. W. CLAYTON,
L. N. REESE,
JOHN K. WINDER, JR.,
GEO. LAWRENCE,
Nv. CLAYTON. Administrator OF
the Estate ofwm. Clayton, de
ceased,
..'-- HANNAH REESE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of Emma Weston
deceased. formerly the wife OF
James Slater
, 1885-07-08

Cheyenne Lodge No. /, I..O. o. f..
Officers installed Monday evening, July
6, 1885, by L. F. Caller, D. D. G. NJ:
Noble Grand, r. jeff Carr; Vice
Grand, W. n. Hunt; Secretary, w. L.
Kuykendalli Treasurer, John L. Murray;
Warden. Il. w. Mann; Conductor T. +.
Caller; Guardian, f. Sharp; r. S. n. c.,
O. johnson; L. S. N. g., John Mallon.
R. S. V. g., NJ. Wasserman; L. s. V. G.,
z. j. Burns.
Last evening the officers OF Allemania
Lodge No. 5 were installed by f. F. Ga
Ter, d. D. G. NJ, by request of George
Hansen, d. d. G. NJ, as follows:
Noble Grand, L. Kabis; Vice Grand,
c. p. Justus; Secretary. Chas. Wilseck
Treasurer, II. Kimme; Warden, Fred
Schaefer; Conductor, F. Miller, Guardian,
Geo. Hansen, r. S. N: G.. Jos, Dill
man; L. s.. n. G., DAVID Schmidt; Il s
V. G., George Bolln; L. S. V. g.,
Franz Zwiefelhofer.
Allemania lodge is in a hourishing con-
dition, having on interest about 81, 500,
and Cheyenne lodge is also in good shape.
, 1885-07-08

At the regular meeting of the council
last night there were present City At.
iorney Riner, Treasurer Bergman, Mar
shall Schnitger, Engineer provinces, Clerk
Richards, His Honor Mayor Reel, pre-
siding, and Aldermen Draper, Harrington,
Taylor, Riner, Griffin and Reed in their
seats.
A petition from Joseph Crutchfeld for
800 for injuries received from falling on
a side walk was tabled.
A petition for $500 to assist the G. A..
X. encampment wa referred to the fire
committee.
The city marshal and treasurer filed re-
ports for the quarter, the %latter's report
showing that the city's Indebtedness is
$l62,0 900.
The remainder Of the session was taken
pp in the allowance of bills and the dns-
eussion Of the propriety of drawing war
rants upon the general fund for the pur-
pese Of payipg expenditures which should
properly come out of other funds
Adjourned TO the next regular meeting.
, 1885-07-08

This bright and entertaining comic
opera will be presented at the Cheyenne
opera house tonight by the Ladies Ideal
Opera company, OF Denver, an aggrega-
ton of the best musical talent among
society ladies Of the Queen city. The
music is in charge of Professors Pasmore
and Koenigsberg-both brilliant musici-
ans and the stage management is under
the direction of Mr.. l.. Parker, a profess
sional actor of renown in former days.
The piece has been playing in Denver for
more than a week TO fashionable audiences,
and has been a great hit. One of the
papers of that city, in the course of an
extended notice, says this
Altogether the performance was excel
emit One cannot possibly be bored at 4
Dress Rehearsal, its pretty nonsense is so
delightfully."- strung together, and the
young ladies go through their parts with
so much energy and animation.
, 1885-07-08
Offensive PartisanshIp In the Board Of

Offensive P~artisanshlp In the Board of
County commissioners,
Since the organization Of Laramie coun-
ty, excepting three years from 1870
to 1879, when THE LEADER was the
only newspaper published here, it has
been the custom Of the board of county
commissioners to divide the advertising
patronage of the county between the two
papers published here. This custom was
inaugurated when the board was solidly
Democratic and was sustained by every
board of commissioners until the present
one which assumed charge of the %county's
affairs last January.
AT the first meeting of the board, Mr..
II. b. Kelly, the Democratic member,
moved, that in accordance with the pre-
ccdent heretofore established, and as the
Sun had been the county's advertising
medium for the proceeding six months,
the advertising for the first six months of
the new year should be given to The
LEADER. Commissioner Hoyt objected
to the motion, and supported by Mr..
Whipple succeeded in defeating it. These
gentlemen argued that THE LEADER had
opposed them in the election and they did
not propose to give that Democratic pa
per Il dollars worth of the county adver.
Using if they could help it. Moreover
there was about 81 500 to be expended in
printing and advertising during the first
SIX months, and that was an additional in
centive for the Republican members to
oppose Mr.. Kelly's very proper and
equitable proposition.
AT yesterdays meeting of the board,
Mr. Kelly renewed his notion OF last Jan
uary, with the same result, Mcssrs. Hoyt
and Whipple again putting themselves on
, 1885-07-08

Cheyenne, ., 40 ~. Total. -
OF the Cheyenncs Debieler and Cairns
were the best players, the latter making
FIVE catches. The Denvers gained credit
upon the oleyerest catch of the game by
Wickes; the capture Of a liner by Voorhis
and a home run by Henry Wolcott The
Cheyennes owe their defeat to the fact of
having wasted their strength on lawn ten.
mis- in the morning. Denver made twenty
six runs and eleven base hits. Cheyenne
thirteen runs and six base hits.
Bloomfield made a gallant tumble on
third base in the third inning, and Wal
colt distinguished himself by making
speedy bases. Jack Herrick viewed the
game from a distance. The shade Of the
oommissary tent was too good for him, Hun
dreds Of ladies' and gentlemen viewed the
game from the top of the gateway of the
Garden of Gods,
The bombardment of the Chaffee artil-
lery of the red rocks did not interfere with
the game, A brilliant display of FIRE
works was made by the Denver and Chey-
enne clubs in front of the Manitou house
in the evening aud a hop which was
the social event of the season followed in
Saratoga hall The leading society ladies'
of Denver participated as well as many Of
the guests Of the hotels.
, 1885-07-08
Cattle Notes.


John Muran, whose cattle and ranch
are on Fir Horn is spending some time
in the city Mr.. Muran reports cattle
looking well and n large percentage OF fine
calves ON the range.
DIR. Hopkins went to Atkinson this
morning to look at ZIG head of cattle Just
arrived IRON Brown county, Kansas, The
cattle are all o X, and they will be I'M
loaded to. night and driven to Mccormick )
ranch on Horse creek.
Charley Reddington, of this city, will
act as agent for Rosenbaum X Bass,
stssk commission merchants of Chicago.
About $4,000 head of cattle are now at
Ogallala, and 5000 more will arrive this
week. A large part of this number are
contracted for, and those not already sold
will be for sale.
Round up No. 5, that worked the range
between Laramie river and the North
Platte, gathered, on the general round up,
100 head of mavericks and sold them at
sl3 per head, to John Mcfarland, Of
Colorado. Roundup No. 3, which
worked from the Sidney bridge up the
North Platte to Fort Laramie. through
Goshen's hole and along Horse creek to
the telegraph road. and from thence to
the place Of d%isbanding ON Fox creek,
pafhprpd hiiy haad NJ unvari.lu auI sol1
, 1885-07-08
Base Bali Extraordinary.


Members of the Cheyenne club visited
Manitou on the 4th with a party from the
Denver club, and while there a base ball
game was played in the Garden of the
Gods between athletic representatives of
these two social organizations. The
Tribune Republican has this concerning
the game:
THE event of the day was the game of
base ball between the members of the
Denver and Cheyenne clubs, which was
announced to take place in the Garden of
the Gods The grounds had been previ-
ously laid out in close proximity to the
gateway, under the supervision Of Jack
Herrick of Denver. The diamond was
represented by lines of lime, and gunny
sacks answered the purpose for bases,
while in the close proximity to the home
base was the commissary tent The game
was called shortly after 8 o'clock with the
corpulent Hon. Tom j. Maloney, of Gun-
nison, as umpire, and W. j. Shick of
Denver, as scorer. Before starting it
was agreed that only five innings should
be played. Denver won the flip, and
opened the game. 1t was positively one
of the most amusing games of ball that
was ever played in Colorado. Compare
lively few of the participants knew any.
thing about the game, and il was only n
matter of fun. The thousands Of specta-
tors who witnessed it were, however, Just
as pleased, perhaps more so, than if it
had been a professional game, The fol-
, 1885-07-08
THE BARTENDER TREATED
Puzzled by the new Name Of a Yer, An
Client Drink.


Morning Mr.. Flipkins; a little chilly
this morning, isn't it2' said the barten-
der at the Palmer house, Chicago.
well. yes, sorter. Had a heavy fog
on last night
81 see; a little got on your throat, too,
eli, ? What will it be this morning, Mr.
FlipkinsY You want something TO clear
that fog out.
YES, that's so. | guess III have "a
her"
"A what
"A hen. hen, hen
What's that2n
Don't know what a hen isy'
No, sir; | do not,
That's an old drink in the east When
| catch a bartender that don't know what
that is he must set EN- up.
well, I'll do it, Mr. Fipkins. What
is it2
"H-E.N. Hot egg-nog. - Lynn In
ion