davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

AND yet Indiana has nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
Father Paul.

The SD birthday of Father VIM.
Paul was made the occasion for a sur
prise party at his residence in the
Twentieth Ward pi-s suIupSuUus sup
per was produced at the Devereux
House, under the supervision of his
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Jennings, aided by
immediate members of the family, who
we're all interested in doing honor to the
patriarch of several generations.
Father Paul is noted for physical elias
tisity, considering his age. He is also
held in great esteem by his family and
friends. His untiring industry is BEST
exemplified in noting, even now, his
general supervision of the important
changes being executed on the Empor-
ium corner, the base of which was in its
time-in architectural pretensions-
ahead of anything in our then young
Territory This will probably be his
final work 1t will be for some time
testimony to the English training of the
father and the American training of his
son. who is mainly responsible for de-
tails, and it will also be monument to
the enterprise of its owner, Mr.. VIM.
Jennings. long after he shall have been
gathered to the fathers, after busy
Iife.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
Birthday Surprise.

Thursday evening last was made the
occasion of most enjoyable and genu-
inc surprise to at least one of the parties
interested The event being the ami
versary of the natal day of Miss Rose
Cushing, the following ladies and
gentlemen: Misses Ance ana Lizzie Nais-
bit, Annie Fray, Lizzie and Hanna
Brooks, Lulu Rich, Sarah and Anara
Maxwell, Emelie Wilson, Mrs. Clara
Finch. Mrs. Nellie Cushing, Messrs. A.
and C. Short, J. r. Shaw, A. Paul, J.
Maxwell. A. Allen, w. Owen, F. Nais-
bitt, P. Brooks, E. Witzell, w. Midgley,
E. G. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cush-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cushing and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellerbeck, determined
that the event should not pass I'M
noticed; accordingly they met at the
house of her parents, Mr., Gushing,
Eleventh Ward, where until the wee
sma' hours they enjoyed themselves
with song, dance and social chat, all
separating well pleased and happy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
Miss Hooper,s Party.

An unusually pleasant evening party
was given at the residence of the late
Captain Hooper, Thursday evening, by
Miss Annie Hooper. The elegant resi-
dence, which affords the most admirable
facilities for such occasions was the
scene of gaiety from till after mid
night, during which time refreshments
were all entered into with delight by
the guests. The refreshments were
served on group tables in the dining
parlor and halls and each guest was
seated at appointed places designated by
the presence of neat card, containing
name of guest and accompanied by a
beautiful bouquet. The affair was char
acterized by the utmost freedom and
did great credit to the young hostess.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were among those present:
Miss Margie Dwver, Miss Alice Din
woodey, Miss Lizzie Sharp, Miss Sara
Teasdel, Miss Marie Deasdel, Miss Grace
Young, Miss Sara Sharp, Miss Phoebe
Clawson. Miss May Jennings, Miss
Lizzie Watson, Miss Emma Jennings
Miss Deane Oaine, Mrs. DIR. Harrison,
and Messrs. Jos. Haywood, S. NJ.
Barra1t, Bolivar Roberts. Jr., Fred
Clawson, Frank Taylor, ]. B. Toronto,
Dan Spencer, J. H Young: Leo Claw
son, DR.. Harrison. j. NJ. Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
General.

MISS TINA WARNER was made the re-
cipient of pleasant surprise party at
the home of her parents on Sixth South
street, Thursday evening.
OK FRIDAY evening next the ladies of
the Methodist Church will set ice cream
and strawberries before their friends at
the church building, and do whatever
else is needful to insure an enjoyable
time to those who attend.
LAST EVENING an informal but thor
oughly delightful affair came off in
Pendleton's Hail. Some forty couples
gathered at the invitation of Messrs.
Zane and Brastraw to do honor to a
small party of eastern friends of those
gentlemen, who are making Salt Lake
a brief visit
A GRAND BALL, to come off some time
this week at the Opera House, is now in
course of arrangement. The event will
be a reception rendered the ladies and
officers of Fort Douglas. under the aus
pieces of the Pleasant Hour Club. The
only drawback is said to be the absence
of Dick Adams in Chicago.
A QUIET BUT thoroughly ENJOYABLE
progressive euchre party was given on
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. CIawson. Jr.. in the
Thirteenth Ward. The full list of those
who gained the prizes has not reached
us. but Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clawson,
Miss n. Chambers and NJ. Z. Cummings
were among the favored ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
THE TEACHERS.
Interesting Programme at Their
Meeting Yesterday.

The teachers of Salt Lake County met
Saturday morning, in the Fourteenth
Ward Assembly Rooms, and, after the
usual opening exercises, the vice-presi-
dent, c. F. Wilcox, presented few
miscellaneous matters to the teachers,
which were followed by Prof. T. B.
Lewis, on "Class Discipline" He
stated u1Ia1 LIZ uvura vvrsIuer he was
talking to body of school teachers,
not school-keepers. In his opinion per-
feet thought preceded perfect action.
AS the sculptor and artist toiled for
years TO put their best ideas upon can
vas or stone, SO the teacher must work
diligently for years to obtain the best
results Correct class discipline covers
the whole ground of school government.
The duty of the teacher is to make the
pupils think, and reflect and compare.
Teachers should establish system of
order in calling classes. No teacher
master of them. He should lead the
mind of the pupil to conclusions by a
series of questions.
The time for questions to be asked
arrived, but SO ably had the gentleman
handled the subject that none were
necessary.
On motion of the chair the remainder
of the programme, with the exception
of the general discussion, was laid over
for the next meeting. The discussion,
a subject of vital Importance to the
teachers, was participated in by quite
number giving their opinions in de-
cided manner, showing the interest in
the subject on hand.
Programme for May 23d, 1885:
fluctuations and their Effects, Mrs
Rachel Edwards.
Primary Geography, by Miss Lizzie
Cutler.
3-Class Recitation in Grammar, D.
r. Allen.
4-Reading, Miss Grieve.
5,Miscellaneous Questions, by the
teachers.
Mr.. Ashton, Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
BOBBY Prizes.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD.


1 am one of those who have fallen a
prey to the reigning topic-progressive
euchre, and l observe with interest all
that pertains to the popular game. |
would like to say, however, that good
many young couples in their desires.
perhaps, to 60 just little ahead OF their
practice Of spending more money on the
prizes than is really needful. Irefer to
the custom OF providing BOBBY" prizes
of character just as elegant as the
leading prizes What nonsense this is
Where is the glory of coming out at the
head if the foot meets with an equal re-
ward, and what becomes of the signifi-
cation "Booby," unless the foot prizes
are something of a nature to suggest
this name? have noticed lately good
many who seem as anxious to obtain
the BOBBY prize as others are the first
prize. MARY JANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
THE UTAH D. P. ASSOCIATION.
An Incorporation with $4,000
Capital Stock.

A number of the influential horse
owners of Salt Lake have been for some
time past quietly getting into shape for
a mammoth organization. and last
week attained the desired end by incor
poratlng, under the name of "The Utah
Drying Park Association" with cap
itai stock of S50,eOO, the following gen.
tlemen being elected for the ensuing
year: S. S. Walker, president; Mat.
Cullen, vice-president; w. l.. Pickard,
treasurer; Il. f Mulloy, secretary and
manager, with G.. S. Erb, S. G. Ewing,
and ]. G. C. G1anfeld to make up the
board of directors The old Wells farm,
south OF the city some two or three
miles, has been within the past few
months transformed, by the eonstruc-
ton of a magnificent half mile track,
and it is this valuable property which
is to be taken hold of by the new asso-
citation, the premises having been
turned in by Messrs. Sharp Walker and
I. F. Mulley, for $4,000. The work of
building the race course and the other
improvements which have been in pro-
gress recently, have caused the deepest
enthusiasm amongst horsemen of the
their evening drives in that locality
have labored under the impression that
the work was a private undertaking
of the gentlemen named above.
The work is being rapidly
pushed to completion, and before
the end of the present week. Manager
Mulloy promises that there will be
twenty boxed stalls ready for occupancy.
Arrangements are already made for
the first tunf meeting of the association
on June the 18th and 18th, and list of
purses together with the full programme
will be ready for publication in a few
days. The grand event of the season,
however, will take place some time
about August, when it is expected a
large number of Eastern horses will
be brought here from the Denver
Cheyenne circuit and even from Chi
cago. T, F. Mulloy, who has lately re-
turned from the east, speaks very hope
fully of the prospects for an enthusiastic
meeting either in late summer or early
autumn, and has received assurances
that Salt LAX will be visited by quite a
number of the Eastern high Ayers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
The Fort Douglas Hop.

M aud Mrs. Lieut.. r. B. Turner on
tuesday, last were the recipients of a
documentary hop, rendered in Recre-
auOn Hall by the ladies and officers of
l' post. The principal amusement of
~ :, evening was dancing, the strains for
pp alC we're furnished by the excellent
M y Vuadrille band. The major part
J, Il ne Gathering was of course made up
t 4 M.altary guests, but a number of in
n 1raSe trends from the city were also
"ent Among those n oticed were !:
Mr. S Snd Mrs. McMaster, Mr.. Scott,
H. ~ Fotter, F. n. Shelton, II. E. Nc
ganury Miss Emma Walker. Miss
NJ '1e hl.hball, Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and
Art S,s, Art Lowe, Miss Crawford, Miss
1. Ssison' Miss Almy and Miss Hark-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
GRAND DISC OYERY
Relief for the Suffering. ANY Com
plant Remedied.

H. E. Grow, No. ITO W. North Temple
Street, three-quarters of block west of the
northwest corner of Temple Block, where
the afflicted can find me from 9 a. m. until
II M, and from 2 p m. until 5 p. m.
By recently discovered and thoroughly
tested system of science propose to inform
the afflicted of the nature and cause of their
complaints and propose without any assist
ance from them to tell all their symptoms
and recommend the proper and efficient
remedies of relief. / never yet have been
mistaken or ia lied to give the requisite
relief as the few testimonials hereto an
nexed duly testify and numerous others
could be added. Any party suffering from
any and all complaints. to whom cannot
give a true and correct diagonis of their
cases and afford permanent and speedy
relief will be charged nothing for my labors
in their behalf.
Remember the address, and know that we
have grown up in the City of Salt Lake and
have a reputation to protect and defend in
making this announcement.
~ HE. GROW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
The Unity Club Party.

lle Unity Club came together after a
y; 'ueWhat extended separation on Fri
evening, and entertained itself with
j., lumber of its friends with the reign
~ craze, progressive euchre. The
,s'soh mansion in the Twelfth Ward
ms; 'ne scene of the affair. and the ca
5 ~ rooms were filed all the even
a Nun IIlth merry and for the most part
aEyleesasantiy excited throng of card
ele9:.un5ss' The prizes provided we're most
Tan sS cOs and the interest in the outcome
Two ,.SsttdIespondingly high. There were
prizs se@ OF tables, and the list of the
md " gained is as follows Mr..
adv mrs. c. S. Burton bore off first
beI sd ana gentleman's prize. as well as
Ind oMVIue1 prize. Mrs. Josephine Young
lOrfn Mr; N. E. Cummings were also
he di ss.e IN n securing first prizes while
estadS junction Of securing aBooby'' gifts
En with with Mrs. Julia Taylor, Mrs.
Ar Sehnlngs, MIR. Jas. Barlow and
aost' % .: Wells. The whole affair was
aah onloyable, and the ladies of the
elves LAY take great credit to them
larted .of the delightful time they i'm
''u 10 their guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
The EIdredge Party.

A gerry enjoyable evening party was
gwen at the residence of General I'll. S.
Eldredge on Monday evening last, at
which a small party of friends enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Carlson, Miss Watson. Mrs. Game, Miss
Lizzie Sharp, Miss Grace Young, George
Savage, Leo Clawson and others,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY ENTIRE
i Business and Goodwill OF same 70 J. W.
Sanders & Co., and l eheerfully recommend
them to all of my late patrons and all who
may have business to transact in their line.
They are fully prepared with ample capital
and other facilities Z transact busin SIS, and
can assure all who may patronize them
that they will be fairly dealt with by tho
new firm H. B. CLAWSON.
Salt Lake City, April %, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
sAIr LAKE CRY, April eth, 1856.

SALT LAKE OII4i ApTII I'M 100.
Mr. II. f. Grow:
Dear SRI had suffered with rheumatism
for four months, and it settled in my left
arm, causing it to shrink and become para
lived, and | had lost the use of it for three
months, and l have taken ten of your treat
ments and have been restored to my health.
Very Gratefully,
ELIZABETH BOYD,
at NJ. Chadd's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10

BUHAcH is the true Pyrethrum Ciner-
aria Folium Insect Powder and is guar
anteed to be genuine and reliable. Sold
only in cans by all dealers. Y. G. NJ. /.
drug store, wholesale agents for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
SALT LAKE CRY,
Mr.. Fl. f. Grow:

April g. 1855.
Mr.. H. E. Grow:
Sir:-For sven years, through a rheumatic
ELECTION, I was partially and might say entir-
ely deprived OF the use and benefit of my
right arm and its muscular members. Byj a
strict observance of your system of treat
ment l have been restored to healthy
action of the diseased member and also
relieved of a persistent and continual head
ache, the result, as 1 think, of the first COM
Very Respectfully,
BRIGHAM RIDD.
Salt Lake City, Nineteenth Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10

MT. n, Il. UIOW-
Dear Sir:-This is to certify, that by your
system of treatment of weak eye Il have
lost one by disease), catarrh of the head
and other sympathetic diseases, 1 have
immediate and permanent
relief, and recommend your treatment as
effective and curative. There is no hum
bug about it, and needs but a trial to pro-
duce the relief demanded and expected.
ISAAC ROGERS.
Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
NORTH POINT PRECINCT,
Salt Lake Co.. May 9Th, 80

10 tn< HOnOfuOte tne Otuh CODehaaUSt0n:
Gentlemen We the undersigned,
residents, taxpayers and electors of
North Point Precinct, petition your
honorable body to remove Charles Gil
more deputy register for that precinct,
for the following reasons to wit:
First-Through his violence of temper,
women are afraid to admit him in their
houses when he calls for the purpose of
registration.
Second-That at and before the last
election. he erased the names of legal
voters and refused them the right of
franchise.
Third-That he has threatened the
lives of some of the peaceable citizens
with drawn revolver without just
cause or provocation.
Fourth-Also that he does not believe
in God and is therefore incompetent
to administer the oath to electors With
your kind consideration of this, and
trusting that you will grant his removal
your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
Respectfully,
G. ]. Thomson. ]. H. Thompson, Frank
H. Rudy, Ann NJ. Rudy, John Hal
ford, Ellen Halford, Margaret Reed
Orcon w. Rudy, Mary r. Rudy Ira
A. Reed, Kate B. Reed. Cecilia
Hanson. Hannah Hanson, Matilda
e. Baldwin. William A. Barron.
Florence M. Barron, Bergen DeMott,
.|r., Mary J. DeMott, Ann Williams,
George E. Lufkin, William Lang
ford, James w. Thomas, Henry l..
Williams, Stephen Hanson, Levi
Reed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
sALr LAKE CITY; April 7th, 1885.
Mr.. H. E. Grow:

Mr.. H E. Grow:
Dear Sir:-I am very grateful to you in be-
half of my son, who through your treatment
is made well, having suffered for years with
lameness in one leg. through the contraction
of the cords. And for the benefit of the
public, please make it known.
Yours Truly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
Salt Lake City, Nineteenth Ward
Mr.. H. E. Grow:

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
+. April 5, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
A POPULAR REGISTER.
North Point Rises en- masse With a
Demand for GilmOre's Removal.

The Utah Commissioners were yester-
day presented with the following
unanimous petition. AS it is signed by
nearly every voter in North Point pre-
cinct, (only five or six names we are In
formed are lacklng) the Commissioners
can hardly do aught but give the request
some consideration:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10

procuration under the guise of charity.
He hired building and had it opened
with religious ceremonies as a house for
young orphan girls. He then secured
the streets of the city for female children,
whom he brought to the orphanage,
promising them food, clothing and shell
ter until he could provide them with per-
manent homes or situations. From time
to time the prettiest girls were sent to
places remote from Leghorn, ostensiby to
enter the service of some wealthy family
as nurse-maids or seamstresses. 1t is
now charged that these girls were sys-
tematically sold to professional procurers
in other cities on account of rich patrons.
GLASGOW, July 31st.-Ata meeting here
to-day the Provost of Glasgow declared,
in speaking of the revelations made by
the Pail Mall Gazette" that inquiries
which have been made showed that there
prevailed in Glasgow q system of corrup-
ton of minor females similar to that
which the ''Gazette " had exposed in
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
A SMALLPOX Scare.

Mr.. j. Lionarres, manager of the Re
ciprocity Sugar Company at Hama, Maui,
forwarded letter by the c. r. Bishop
this morning to the Board of Health,
stating that one of the recent japanese
arrivals was sick with symptoms of small
pox. On receipt of the news His Excel
lency Mr.. Gibson, President of the Board
of Health, at once instructed DIR. G.
Trousseau to proceed to Hama as agent OF
the Board of Health The tug Eleu was
Immediately placed at the disposal of the
Board by His Excellency the Minister of
the Interior, and left at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon for Hama, with DIR. Trous-
seau and Officer Reynolds OF the Board
OF Health. DR.. Rawson, the Govern
ment physician at II Hama, who came by
the-41enua Saturday morning, also re-
turned by the Eleu. Nothing was re-
ported to him before he left. In connec-
ton with the above there is hardly any
doubt that it is only scare. 1t is very
improbable, as the japanese have been
there eighteen days, and it is over a
month since they were exposed to any
contagion. DR.. Trousseau has no hesita-
ton in saying that it cannot be small
pox, as reported. This is the second
time there has been scare from Hama
The Eleu would arrive at Hama at mid
night and may be expected to return this
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE.

Mr.. William Center, of San Fran
cisco, one of the Directors of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, was a
passenger from Honolulu for Auck-
land by the Australia, armed with
full authority to conclude a contract
with the New Zealand Government
on behalf of his Company. The ques-
ton of renewing the contract was to
be decided by the New Zealand Legis-
lature on July 26th, and if that de-
cision has been favorable there will
be no difficulty in the way. We can
only hope for the best. Should the
Oceanic Company secure this con-
tract, it will be ofinculable advantage
to Honolulu. We shall present all
the facts in the case in to-morrow's
issue, our space being too much occu-
pied to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
A Burglar Who Used His Teeth.

A rumOr was current all over town YES
terday that a murder had been COM
mitted early Sunday morning, in Fow-
ler's yard. What led to such a report
was that burglar had been caught, and
had attacked his captor Between
Horns bakery and the Crystal Soda
Works, on Hotel street, there is row of
rooms, which are occupied and have
been by young men who pride them
selves on their quietness. A little be-
fore daybreak yesterday, one of them,
J. Ahrens, thought he heard a noise in
his room, and jumped out of bed, when
he stumbled over a man who attacked
him savagely. He was struck violently
on the head and bitten rather severely
on the muscles of the left arm. He
called out, and this awoke the other
the other roomers. One of them saw
man going away, and collared him, but
finding he was making movements as if
to draw a knife, let him go quickly. It
appears that the man got into the room
through small window, as an old chair
was found outside in such position as
to show that it had been used for that
purpose. In escaping out of the yard he
was recognized by the milkman who was
then on his rounds, and the butcher
who lives opposite. In his hurry he left
a boot and his hat behind. Information
was given to the police, and in less than
two hours the man, whose name is
George Summers, a negro, was locked
up. The police found him among some
banana trees near Smiths bridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10

able reports from the Islands of the
coming crop, which is estimated at
fully eleven thousand tons. It is ex-
pected that this will not only relieve
the company from all indebtedness,
but also place large margin to profit
account. consequently the capitalists
of California are being attracted
towards such a good investment
which has fully secured their conf
dence. Stock recently offered for sale
has been placed in firm hands where
it will be maintained, and the
quantity now on the market is very
limited. Latest quotations were sales
of 150@6s, sellers asking 81.