davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
CONDITIONS.

Entries for all trotting and pacing and run
ming stakes to close June 1st, 1885 Entries
Tor Club purse running races will close at
pm. OF. the day preceding the race. En-
trance Fee in all Club purses, 10 per cent. All
Club purse money will be divided as follows
! 60 per cent. to first, 80 per cent. to second,
and 10 per cent. to third, In running races,
tAree or more to enter and two or more to
start; trotting and pacing races, five or more
to enter and three or more % start. In all
cases the entries must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and addressed to the secretary,
and plainly state name, age, color and sex of
horse; name of sire and dam (when known),
and name of owner.
For all races, colorS of rider or driver
must be given with the entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the money.
and under no circumstances will they re-
ceive any conditional entry. Walk over by
any one horse entities him to half of the
stake money and all of the forfeit money and
all plate or cup added. Any horse distanc-
ing the field, or any part thereof, will BE- en-
titled to first money only: The Association
claims the right to interlace heats of differ
ent races whenever they deem it expedient
They also claim the right to postpone on ac-
count OF bad weather. Running races will
be governed by the American Racing Rules
OF January LIST, 1885, and trotting and pacing
races by the rules of the National Trotting
Association. All harness races, one mile
heats. three in FIVE
w care members of the National Trotting
Association.
s. S. WALKER. President;
MATT CULLEN, Vice President
w. L. PICKARD, Treasurer;
T. F. MULLoY, Secretary and Manager.
P. o. Box 116S, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
The ReII.

As to the Bell stock it is difficult to
estimate its market or its intrinsic
value. Only the officers of the com
pany seem to know anything about it
and their ways are inscrutable. The
mine is reported to be producing fair
grade of silver-copper ore and one stack
is running steadily. Stockholders or
persons whosconsider themselves stock
holders, are becoming impatient for the
new stock which they were promised in
exchange for their old issue They also
want to know what are the prospects
and Intentions of the company The
Inter Mountain counsels patience for a
short time.-Intcr- Mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
The War ON Silver.

Something of whut the siver-produc-
ing region has to contend with may be
gathered from this note of alarm
sounded by the New York Engineering
and Mining Journal:
The silver question is becoming more
and more grave. The gold reserve of
the government is steadily declining,
and silver is taking its place. How long
thls can continue withou, producing a
run on gold or premium upon It'll is
simplya question of time. Whenever
TINS does take place, gold will go out of
Circulation and silver will take its place
ms would be calamity whose far
reaching consequences can scarcely be
computed or exaggerated, and its effect
would by no means benefit our silver
mines, as some seem to think.
Ihe National Commercial Convention,
now sitting in Atlanta, Georgia. voted
against the continued coinage of silver.
1t was noticeable that the delegates of
southern States, formerly in favor of
the,present silver coinage law. very gen.
orally oppose it now. The danger is be-
coming apparent to all business men,
ana the law will, no doubt, e changed
at the next sitting of Congress in Dec
ember. Let US hope the danger now
hanging over US may not fall upon our
already sorelv tired industries before
that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Vick's Magazine.

Contents of the June number: Prun-
ing Rose Bushes The Dove Orchid.
Strawberries. Centranthus. The Pep
per Root. Correspondence Village I'm
provements-Prize Essay. Nardoo.
Some Good Plants. The Chinese Rose
Winter Radish. Lachenalia pendula.
Cultiyating Smilax; Hardy Foliage
Plants. Horticultural Exhibition. The
Heliotrope. Foreign Notes. Trapping
Ants; New Form of Cyclamen |;
Tuberous Begonia. Forcing Tree
Paonles; A Rose Hedge. Pleasant
Gossip. ne-Roses; Flower-bed Bord-
ers; Lapageria rosea from Seed. Pot
Plants in Summer; Narcissus-O xalis /;
Roses for Conservatory; Moss Rose not
Blooming. A Cold Fernery; House
Plants on Table; Essay on Violets and
Pansies; Rose Bugs. Floral Gossip !;
Black Flies on Asters. Heliotrope
Culture; Wholesome Neglect; The
Goblin Moth Beet Sugar in California :
Rose Notes; American Fruit Culturist.
Carboiic Acid for Red Spider: Our
Spring Various Inquiries; The First
Garden. Our Young People. Among
the Pines. Stella Rays Journal. Sand
Dollars and Sea Eggs.
James Wick, Rochester, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
FINANCE AND. MINING.
The Union National Ready for
Business.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Recent Business Decisions-Bank Re-
ceipts-Mr. Karrick's Purchase
Latest from the Mines.

The most notable event in financla
circles at present is the transfer of thu
title of Walker Bros. banking business
the institution on and after tomorrow
taking the name of the Union Nationa
Bank. The new stand on the corner
which the firm have spent so much
money in fitting up with Hall Safety
Deposit vault, new counters, inishings
ETC., viii not be ready for occupancy for
some days yet. 1t is an encouraging
sight to see firm ike the Walker Bros.
"lengthenlng It's stakes and planting its
feet more firmly on the soil. 1t shows a
faith in this country and the future,
whose effect should not be lost on the
business fraternity.
A 81 cent dividend by the Alice Com
pany, amounting to $4,000. has been
declared during the week, and is pay
able June 9Th, at the Farmers Loan 81
Trust Company, New York.
The most encouraging reports con-
tinue to be received from Stockton
and vicinity. The railway traffic, Mr..
Ritter says, is the most considerable
known for years; large proportion is
of course due to the Honerine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
OsceoIa, Taylor and Hamilton

John Reeve, OF the Utah Central rail.
road, returned from Osceola Taylor and
Hamilton Mining Districts, White Pine
county, New. on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Reeve says: The Osceola Gravel
and Mining Company, Manager B.
Hampton) have had their hydraulic
process in full blast for two weeks past
and they are now making the gravel fly
every one is sanguine of success; in fact
men are earning good wages with the
Old pan and rocker business. The COM
pany are now constructing a smaller
and second hydraulic apparatus, to en-
able them to utilize for the second time
the water that passes through the larger
machine.
TAYLOR DISTRICT, distant about thirty
miles from Oseeola, gives promise of be-
ing successful camp. Numbers of men
are at work, several mines being opera
ted, and two smelters, the Monitor ard
Angus, being in operation.
HAMILTON SHOWS signs of resuscitat-
ing to its wonted life and hustle. They
are just starting up one mill and another
one is in operation. Several parties are
taking out ore from various mines and
considerable prospecting is being done
on Treasure Hilf and throughout the
district. These districts all clamor for
railroad facilities In fact the advent
of the iron horse will tend to make them
permanent wealth producers.
Honerine.
This company has trod quickly upon
the heels of its last dividend (218 cents
per share) by declaring another of 5
cents, payable at Boston, The Honerine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
What Barrett Promises.

The MOST interesting event of the near
future, is the coming of Barrett's mon
ster circus. Its arrival Is anxiously
awaited by all the juveniles, and not a
few of the adult portion of this commu-
nifty: 1t has never been west of Kansas
until this year. Mr.. Barrett, the pro-
prletor. was in this city two days ago,
and assures US that the show is what it
Is represented to be. a frst-class one.
His visit has made him aware that pre-
vious shows have yictimized us by their
inferiority, and by cutting their per-
tormances, particularly on the last
evenings of their stay On this latter
point, Mr.. Barrett says we can person
ally guarantee every performance to be
OF equal merit, and just as advertised.
The closing performance will be COM
plete in every particular, as not one iota
OF the outfit will be removed until after
its conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Total shipments for week. 1852, {
ME Karrick,s Purchase.

The sale by Auerbach Bros. of their
interest in the Calumet Group to Mr..
L. c. Karrick for $4,000, has been the
principal event of the week in mining
circles The Auerbachs held a one
half interest, having acquired it some
time ago, and had put up'' for it con-
tinually with more perseverance and
pertinacity than business firms usually
manifest in mining deals. They are said
to have made handsome profit on
their investment. By the purchase,
Mr.. Karrick becomes sole owner in a
property which he is confident will
afford him the stake he has so long
been in quest of in this region. 1t is
rumored that he already has an offer
for the whole, which would yield him a
handsome bonus, but he prefers to re-
tain and work the property himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Ontario.

$3.50 is the latest quotation; the
Journal says: Ontario shows an upward
tendency. ranging from $2O.3S a $24. so;
the transactions have also been larger
than for some time past, amounting TO
65S shares. The $4,000 dividend de-
clared this week brings the total to GATE
to $6,425,, 00-a grand showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Moulton.

Fifty shares changed hands at SIPS;
Butte papers say: The mill is doing
well, partly on custom ore, and the treas
ury OF the company, it is reliably re-
ported, contain surplus of consider
ably over 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Alice.

Nine hundred and fifty shares changed
hands during the week before last at 50
and sos; the heavy shipments of the
past week and the dividend are apt to
nave stiffening effect on the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
DIED.

HUTTON May sOth, of heart disease.
Isaac Hunt, in the 5lst year OF his age.
Funeral from residence, 14s Ninth East
street. on Monday. at 2 p m. riends of the
family invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Recent Legal Decisions From Brad
streets.

TAxATIoN-BANK Shocks -DEDUcTINc
DEBTs.-The Supreme Court of Indiana
held in the case of WATSON VS.. First Ma
tional Bank, decided Mayo, that in the
assessment and taxation of shares OF
Natinal bank stock, the owners thereof
having no other credits or moneyed ca
pital from which to deduct their bona
tide debts, are entitled to deduct them
from the assessed value of such shares
of stock.
CoNvEYANcE-SEcUR MORTGAGE. =
When conveyance of real estate abso-
Lutte in form is made merely as security
for loan, it is to be deemed mortgage
and the subsequent surrender of the
note evidencing the Indebtedness. and
the advancement of an additional sum
by the lender, equal with the previous
loan to the agreed value of the land
mortgaged, are not sufficient as between
the parties to diveSt the title of the
mortgagor or bar his right of redemp-
ton. So held by the Supreme Court of
Minnesota in the matter of Robbins ct
al. VS.. Hewitt ct al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

The reinstatement of the Prince of
Wales as Grand Master of English Free
Masons. which occurred two weeks ago.
took place in the New Temple in Lon
don, built on a site of building de-
stroyed by lire one week after similar
ceremony two years ago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, May Both, amounted
to $152. 266.5S against 7O,26O.S4 for the
week previous; the resumption of
Ontario shipments, and the increase in
Alice, cause the jump from last week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Stornont.

Quotations have risen to IL cents on
the New York market; 1,4OO shares
changed hands between May 10Th and
23d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

*Note.-This circular removes the
suspension of large number of min
eral entries, and was made on my APP
plication in case of Congress lode claim
A Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
SECOND DAY.
Thursday, June 18th, 1873;

IhurSuay, JUNE I8th, 1880.
FIRST RACE-Purse $50; running; all
ages; one mile DASH
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; $50 class;
trotting.
Third RACE-Purs. $500; free for all;
trotting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Crescent and Apex.

Crescent is fixed at SIPS. Apex has
fallen to 10 and 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
BORN.

WALLIs-In Paris, Bear Lake County,,
Idaho. Wednesday morning, May %, 1885, to
the wife of James H. Wallis a daughter. All
well,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
PROGRAMMES
FIRST DAY.

Wednesday. June IL, 1885.
FIR: RACE-Purse $780, 2.4O class; trot-
ting
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; PA class;
trotting and pacing
THIRD RACE-Purse $3.50; all ages; run
ming half-mile and repeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

is fast becoming one of the big features
among Utah mines, and the fact that it
is situated in district so long given
over as dead is especially encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
GRAEFENDERG CATHO[ICON

Ready on or before August 1st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
Best Treatment for DIphthorla.

The patient absolutely requires extra
ordinary nutrition and gentle stimulation
to resist and oyerbalance the slow fever
that consumes the strength and also 10
countoract the deadly growth Of fatal fun
gus ~ the vital passages. immediate use Of
DUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY fills these
grand essentials, and will produce won-
deriully magicnl results when faithfully
prescribed. No case OF failure has ever
been known. Protect the patient from
exposure aud harmful excitement, but
STICK teHoci0usly 10 the remedy until re-
coycry is complete. All reliable rrocers
ami druggists will supply IL. Selling
Agents for Savannah, Lippmau Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
SHE BEAT THE "OTHER BOYS
A Bright Female Reporter from Phila-
deiphia, Who ''Did" Portland.

''RGm,6Jer.'' IN Let0jSt0n Journal.
About II o'clock one night last week
there came into the press headquarters in
Portland young woman with a quick,
springing step and an altogether business
like carriage. She wore large hat with
a jaunty plume over a handsome crop of
short, wavy auburn bair. She wore lead
pencil in her buttOnhOle and carried
notebook in her hand. She didn't mind
the ewes that stared at her, but came into
the room as if she belonged there-nOG
with any self-assertlveness, but with the
self-pOsSesed, unObtrusiVe carriage OF
person who is simply minding his or her
own affairs and suppOses other people are
doing the same thing.
The little lady introduced herself as
the reporter of Philadelphia newspaper
who had come to Portland to ''dO'' the ma
UiOnal encampment. 81 supposed you
have attended the relief corps meeting"
said one of the reporters. 'NOt much
no hen convention for mel go with the
boys" said she.
She took a seat at the table, quietly
worked with the boys for an hour or two,
carried her dispatch to the telegraph of
fee after she had penned it, and during
the rest of the week she was one of the
liveliest and sharpest quill drivers in the
city.
She knew more Grand Army men than
any other reporter there. She had ac-
quaintances in the delegations from al
most every State. The most Of the veter-
ans seemed to know her and called her
the Little Philadelphia" She could
reacn the inside points better than any of
her masculine competitors, and had the
history Of the leading members of the
convention and all the national depart
ment 90 tsip at her tongues end. she had
worked at her calling in all the leading
cities of the Union and was a mine OF in
formation TO her brothers of the reporto-
rial craft.
The ydung lady has been in the harness
quite while, but threatened to pull my
ear WI A. | called her a veteran. She on
one ocdssIon chartered locomotive and
rode p Emiles to a telegraph Office to get in
her dis patch and beat the other boys. She
will have to pardon me, but she is clip
per.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
AERATION OF WATER.
an Engineer's Plan of Publication
Which Seems to be a Good One.

From the Baltinors San.
Mr.. Robert X. Martin, chief engineer
OF the Baltimore water works, says that
the water supply of this city is not eX-
celled and rarely equaled for purity by
mat OF any other good-sized city in the
United States. He has heard good deal
oil the impurities discovered by analyses
OF water, but SO far as he knows the
analysts have notrecOmmended q remedy.
IL has been demonstrated to him by eX-
perlence that water does not aerate itself
ana throw of impurities, but that they
settle to the bottom and affect the whole.
10 correct this in the Baltimore reser-
Noirs ne two years ago adopted
the plan of wasting the water from
the bottom by means OF waste weIrs or
gates, and since that time there has been
no general complaint OF bad taste in the
water. Inc water mains in the streets
nave been tapped by six and fOur-inch
connections that lead into the principal
sewers, and the mains are frequently
cleansed IN this way. The fire plugs are
no longer depended upon to flush the
water mains, but they are nevertheless
used sometimes as aids to that end. The
plan adopted by Mr. Martin Of wasting
water from the bottom Of the reservoirs
has been since applied by other water
engineers with good results. Engineer
Brush, OF HOboken, who read paper
on the aeration of water before
the convention OF civil engineers
at Deer Park last week, said he
had adopted the waste from the reservoir
bottom. The object is to carry off the
sediment and keep the water in constant
motion. Mr.. Brush, who is not so FORUM
ate in having the liberal supply that Mr..
Martin controls, explained the process OF
aeration he employs, by pumping air into
the water. He did this last winter when
the ice had to be cut on the reservoir.
Mr.. Martin says that this sort of aeratiOn
is not needed in the Baltimore reservoirs.
The waste plan is used all through the
year, which very few. if any other cities
can afford to do on so liberal
water are exceedingly rare at the water
office now, and these can always
be traced to local neighbOrhood causes,
such as disuse of the water in houses be-
cause the occupants leave the city in the
summer, etc. A correction is easily made.
The streams Of the country are closely
guarded to avert pollution. Mr.. Martin
says he will again next winter present
bill in the Legislature to punish those
who throw deleteriOus matter into the
streams. Mr.. Martin concludes from
close observation that the bOuntifui water
supply of Baltimore is far above the av-
erage of purity enjoyed by the great cities
of this country. He thinks the water Is
as good as it is possible to get for any
city, and the waste plan promises to keep
1t free from Objectionable smell and taste.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

Vero F tItaD. Vale, at Buenos Ayres, May 90
Immacolota Utap, Longobardo, Liverpool, aid
May %.
Hakon Jarl (Nor), Fagertsen. Montevideo
via Barbados. sid May 20.
Julie Ger, Muller, WO CAST, sid June 9.
Ludwig Heyn GER, Scnnelling, Hamburg,
sid June %.
30
Herman Behrent GER, Drlwitz, Rio ia
metro, cid June 3.
Theodor (Nor,, Andreasen. Wilmington. cid
July
Alice Dickerman, Cook, Kennebec, sid July
Express tGer>. Voss, Glasgow, sid June %.
soHooNERs.
a gres i Grace, Small, New Bedford, sid June
80.
Lena NJ Cottingham, Soul, New York and
Baltimore, slit June 5.
A Denlke, Bohannen, New York, up July l.
Caleb Ridgeway, Townsend, New York, up
june "a.
Lucy D. Wall, Rockport, up June H.
George Moulton Jr, Lenderkin, Kennebec, up
June "a.
Mary Bradshaw. Van Glider, New York, up
July l.
Harold G Beecher, Jones, Bath sid June 49,.
VI B Milen, Dyer, New YOrk, up July !.
Island City, voorhees,, Baltimore, up July l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

4 er steamship City Of Macon, from Boston
sight, Or Chas Warren ir, DR. J II
'iIth. Says Warren. Alex Stephens. !
3is tri Molin, NJ Boley, J Wood. G A
4 Wy J'hn C0chrane, Jno Lochrane. Miss
uI0Ae Geo Newell, Mrs Newell, and l
er steamship NacOochee. for New York
W FRANK Children and servt, Master
\ tahh, Master Frank. Miss Celia Frank
helts and wife, Mrs w Bray, Miss NJ
~ NIss Bray, Mrs J Llmonson. Sister
|I'alue' sister Loyoia, Mother A loysius. Il
Wr we and child, Mrs n r Howard
4 w Nulnian, X q Howard wife and 4
4 q a STOW, VI Plant, Mrs L Chamulon-
" Mrs Geo Emory, Mrs S DouElass
~ i''uslass- + BOardman, A II Brown
a.y.ii'"ls, Chas + Wakefield and son. NJ iss
1'oN; Miss S A Wilcox, Warren Mon
'V,o a Ilnsher, Mrs Chas Brandt infts
T. IT, W IA Wade, Geo Terry and wife.
. S"ler ana wife, Master Il Salter. a
''' aliss Mary Sdlter, Mrs j Gordon, : II
Il -'' ijch, II w WalcOtt. n ClarK and
1,u 9"irm, w i Blrdsall, j O bronson.
". l col. and steerage
4 "i4cf DaVid Clark. from Fernapdina
4 yi.3 i'hulngs-Mr LaChlson wife and
,i,.ti Napt Jno Hebbard, Mrs Nelicnp.
mn. ..5, Emma Daniels, 4 Wheaton, } X
steamer sorth State from Augubta and
a,. w A forraby. Jno A HNnpt. M
leg 'ohnsiop. W r Porter. NJ York.
4 'or .N. - Ftrraby, and ljdeck.
lafaf,.'I E,tnel' from Coheu's Bluff and
Mn. w IL Peal, Horny BOsiocx. 4,
an "i!e, Miss Sallie &, reen R,i.s
Norl,' Wilson. Mrs W Il Spanp. Mira
bob.," ,H i rs j A Griffin. Mrs q A Doty.
Ipet,y.,,,' florence Righton, Cant w II
'"Vo'' Mlss,h Rain, ana rs deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer North state, from Augusta and
lay andngs-S7 bbls spirits turpenune, rs
Is rosln. cases eggs. coOps fowls. 20 sacks
Fds bdls hides, l box wax, ! sack meal, /
fruit.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
|ay Iaudlngs-30j bbls naval stores, sacks
Eas sheep, bag wool, bdls hides. 2 bbls
ss' cases eggs, 5 coops fowl, keg vinegar,
empues, BIOL potatoes.
er steamer David Clark, from Fernandina
n way iandings-4t loose hides, / table. IL
leeP SKINS. Dbl. tin tub. pkg sack har-
~ Dds spirits turpentine, A. bbls rosin, /
y ooN glassware, ! box tools, l small
I A' pes machY, chest, 10 bales hides, | Dbl
{, boxes wax, box rope, Is sacks rice, rs
Nc Dfan, box castings, 10 bales wool, ~
s syrup, / case mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

Per steamer David Clark from Farnandna
and way iandings-S GucsenheimeP & Son, d
Lee Rav MYERS. A Ehrich & Bro, solomon
Bros. Lindsay y n, r Habersham's Son & Co,
W b Simklns. Davis Bros, " Is Nell & Co, }
Aiken, A II We'll & Bro, c r Il, A Wheaton,
Boston ship, New York ship.