davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
CONSOLIDATION.
The Montana Stockmen Have the
Same Trouble that Agitates
Utah.

The history CT the Wyoming Stock
growers Association is an example Of
what may be done by one strong, com
pact organization of stockmen. What
Wyoming has accomplished can be done
in this Territory by consolidation. One
strong organization is certainly prefer
able to a number of weak ones, fol
many reasons. The detective system
of an efficient organization is q
large item in the expense account,
and in order to make the service
OF the detectives or inspectors
valuable a sufficient number OF
them must be employed to thoroughly
cover all the avenues of outlet for the
stock of the Territory. For small
association the expenses of such a
thorough system of inspection is bur
densome, while for strong organiza
ton the cost is secondary consider
alton. and falls very lightly upon the
individual members.
There are many other reasons that
could be urged in favor of consolidation,
which will readily present themselves
to stock men. The proposed incorpor-
alton into one organization of the east
ern Montana and the Montana asSocia-
tons is just now the absorbing theme Of
discussion among the members OF both.
and so far there has been little or no OPP
position to the plan developed. Many
sound arguments are advanced in sup
port of the movement, but as yet there
has been little SAID on the other side
The members of the Montana associa-
tons, says Secretary Harrison, are al
most unit in its favor, and are coming
to this city almost in body to work for
the desired end. A committee has been
appointed 10 confer with the association
here, and very active and earnest efforts
are being put forward to advance the
project.
At this end of the Territory there is
but little opposition; or, at least, dill
igent inquiry by the .StoekgrOWers'
Journal among the stockmen here has
almost invariably brought forth reply
favoring the scheme. There may be
opposition, but it has not yet developed
to any great extent. The Montana
association, though not numerically as
strong as the Eastern Montana associa-
ton, embraces in its membership some
of the largest holders of stock in the
Territory-men whose identity with any
organization would add influence to
its workings. The association has in its
membership such men as Granville
Stewart, Conrad Kohrs, James Fergus.
R. B. Harrison, John T Murphy, Chas.
Anceney, B. +. Pitts, j. S. Huntley,
P. Woolman, Samuel Garyin, and many
other men of note and influence in the
Territory. These men would be valu-
able acquisition to any organization
and would SO strengthen it that its sue
cessful working would be assured.
The Eastern Montana Association
also has among its members men of
large influence and wealth, and the
merging of the two organizations into
one would make an association as strong
as any in the country, and its benefit to
the stockmen of the Territory would be
incalculable. Let the matter be thor
oughly discussed and considered, and
there is little doubt that the desired ac-
ton will be taken at the coming meet
ing.-,Stoek Growers Journal, Miles City,
2Sth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
Holstein Cattle.

o.ort represents a Holstein heifer,
,4onths old. the famous Mercedes
GO la7ep, which sold for $4,000 at the
'ui IN. sale of Holsteins, held at Chicago
p October, 1888. This is the highest
II ~. os over paid for Holstein calf. She
p~ The first prize as yearling heifer
WI .ho New York State fair, held at FL
~, on September 1, 1884. She was
. ,. prominently before the public
vls, dams wonderful butter record.
g,,dam Mercedes, (723) was imported
~ tbe secretary of the H. B. Associa-
s,n and as a fiVe-year-old gave SS
..nnds of milk in day, 1854 pounds
Pot tbiTty-oHe DAYS, and 8,025 pounds in
, n ,a' months and seventeen days, max
NJ; No an average of 81 pounds and II
WAGES nS per dav. She won the Breeders
I Gr.Stts,i Challenge Silver cup offered
f the tbe largest thirty day butter record,
amen for one year to all the world, COM
mencing July 1, 1882. She made three
nonnds one ounce in one day; "A pounds
tx ounces in seven days, and SO pounds
siy and a half ounces in thirty days;
inter being weighed before salung.
Mercedes Sd. is owned by the firm of
smiths 4 Powell, of Syracuse. New
York They own tbs largest and finest
beri of Holstein cattle in the world.
They first tried the Jersey, and then the
Shorthorn breeds, but after spending
tbnnsaDds of dollars in examining the
merits of all the leading stock they
came to the conclusion that the people
Of Holland, by careful breeding for cen
,uries had produced the Holstein cattle,
A breed that fills every requirement
better than any other. The following
will show what the Holsteins are for
beef.
Syracuse. (S22). weighed alive on the
day o. killing, 1920 pounds: dressed
teei, 40 pounds; hide, 149 pounds;
rough tallo#. 30 pounds.
Signet, (1817 weighed alive, 1470
pounds; dressed beef, 915 pounds; hide,
16pOunds; rough tallow, 126 pounds.
Little Wonder, (17SS) weighed alive,
1lSpOunds; dressed beef, 791 pounds;
hide Is pounds; rough tallow, IA
pounds.
This makes the per cent. of dressed
beef Of the first two at over 81, and the
last over 50. These were not fattened,
out Sgnet was considered in good con-
tdOn. The butchers who purchased
the two last named write tie firm as
follows: I'VE were much pleased with
hetWO ROlstein heifers purchased of
youlast month. We have been in the
neat business for the last twenty-five
JsarS and have killed all grades of cattle,
ne best We could find in the country,
@tneVer have We had any in quality
mat would equal those purchased of
y9u We have had a great many COM
hlnents from the leading families in
4s gty, Syracuse, n. W in regard to
ne HOlstein beef"
Ihe HOlsteins are a clean black and
slie are beautiful, as our cut shows,
41l Goth male and female are unrival-
@IoI klnd and docile traits. How long
ssuHo be before We can boast of such
-u' S'oek! PHoNzo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
Popular Physicians.

There is a growing demand on all
sides for remedies agreeable to the
taste as well as beneficial in effect, and
the leading physicians and druggists
gladly welcome to the list of new rene
dies all preparations possessing real
merit and a pleasant taste. 1t is now
admitted by all who have tried the new
remedy, which is having such an i'm
mense sale-Syrup of Figs-that 1t is
the most agreeable and efficacious prep
aration ever discovered. If you want
the lest OF all Liver medicines and pur-
gative Syrup of Figs is your choice.
Trial l.,ttles free, and large bottles fol
sale by Coop. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
Base Ball.

The Territories of Utah, Idaho, and
Montana are making an effort to or
ganize a Territorial league. Butte.
Helena, and Bozeman cities, Montana,
will be represented; two teams
from Idaho Territory, two from Salt
Lake, Utah, and possibly the Denver
club, will be admitted. The Butte team
(of this city, will endeavor, we under
stand, to engage the services of j. FL.
Ticknor, who so ably managed and
captained the Salt Lake club last season
as club manager and as first baseman,
Tickner ranks way up.-Iuter Aountaio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
Salt Lake City Brewing Company

NJ. CULLEN, II. W. Morse,
President. Vice President.
We are now prepared TO receive order S
for our CELEBRATED BgDWEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given 10
purchasers of carload lots:
Having given our careful attention tr
the selection of the finest material fol
the manufacture of beer after the Bud
weiser process, we are in a situation II
Mace before the public an article So
perior to any hitherto offered in thi'
market.
Orders by telephone promptly at
tended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
springville Merchants in Arms,

The first result of the pool is evident
in the fact that the merchants of Spring
vile have gone back to first principles
and are now having freight forwarded
5hy team. Several Wholesale dealers in
this city, who have business with Spring
vile merchants, have been directed to
hold their freight until teams arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
q Love Her Better Than Life. !"

,i well, then, why don'tyo do some
I LUZ TO bring back the roses to her
,-SsAs and the light to her eyes? Don't
3 S.Sr zee she is suffering from nervous
1Ilty, the result CT female weakness
Ps ou!ue OF DR.. Plerce's "Favorite
, '5,ssSIilpu0r" will brighten those pale
T rSshs and send new life through that
'~uiis form, If you love her take heed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
~ i !. MEs-,REApv H1s.

ssicA OFF, BELT Co., of Marshall,
eelIcrso.To, 70 send their celebrated
re APP,s ,V ,rlc BELT and other ELEc-
9,aen VOWS VOWS on trial for thirty days
ossryoOs TsS sSin1g or old) afflicted with
GahOOd, ansIy' loss of vitality and
= Soior rberrruu al kindred troubles.
"a and NAM it n.lm neuralgia, paraly-
boa99fatoD y oSner diseases. Complete
~ ~ guarautes.59 ealth, vigor and man
~ thirty deed. oed. No risk is incurred
h. at once ay =. trial is allowed. Write
'Of Illustrated pamphlet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
syrup OF FiRa

al6s pei ewn true Laxative. Pleasant
lsfnIsssas &e, acceptable to the Stomach,
ac6On IN ~ Its nature, painless in its
8SOusno0ouf lures habituaf Constipation.
%. GgaaS, Indigestion and kindred
aQOd ' rsatli the system, purifes the
he BossSai the Liver and acts on
aa Ps,S.sS Breaks up Colds, Chlis
ABbebe q etc. Strengthens the sT9ans
sous fiI II acts. Better than bitter. nau.
stauehts medicines, pills, salts and
!sTse 6ot,,Ia sample bottles free, and
lCN ne Tor sale by all druggists.
iag store, Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

All, THAT twinge! Why, you're rheu-
matte Seek relief instanter from
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

1 SOUND mind goes very seldom with.
ei S1 sound digestion, and nothing con-
IT we toward it more than the use of
,~ rSS;luRA BIrTERs, the world renowned
ts sSSHIef and invigorator, manufac-
S1ssI Oniy by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

oS M ROI u be deceived; ask for and take
eorsbb h n n. douglass & Sons Capsicum
GtsS n drops for Coughs, Colds and
o. sv srtoatS. D. S. and Trade Mark
~! utOp, FRI
, 1885-06-27
Tho Harvard-Yale Race.


NEW LONDON, June 26.-Before the
race the betting was 500 to $50 on Har-
ward. The decline in Yale stock was due
to Capt. Flanders illness. Although
Flanders was i'll, 1t was decided it would
be better for him to row than to make n
change in the stroke. AT about 9:45 n.
m. the breeze freshened considerably and
blew almost square across the course.
This was considered an advantage for
Yale. The water had grown quite rough
at 1918. The Harvard boat came out at
HOP, Yale following a minute later, and
both crews paddlel %leisurely to the start
ing point AT ll:25 the word was given
and Yale took the water very quickly and
obtained a lead of about two feet Har-
ward settled to her work, however, and at
fifty yards from the start had drawn up
even and was beginning to draw ahead.
In less than 300 yards Harvard showed
clear water between herself and Yale, and
ale neve- got near her again. At this
time both crews were pulling forty strokes.
Harvard, however, slowed her stroke and
at the first half mile had a clear lead OF a
length, which kept increasing, Yale still
rowing forty and Harvard thirty-fye- At
the first mile Harvard led by two lengths,
, 1885-06-27

RICHMOND, June 26.-Thc efforts OF
the counsel for T. j. Uluverious, convic-
ted of the murder of Lillian Madison, to
prove an alibi was abandoned by them in
the Hastings court this morning, they
having failed 10 secure the necessary aft
davits. They, however, submitted anoth-
er motion to set aside the death sen
tence and grant a new trial on the ground
of newly discovered evidence. This mo.
ton is based upon the affidavit of DR.
James X. Garlick. principal Of the Bru-
ington academy and teacher OF the muir
dered woman, in which lac states that
he has positive conviction that the super
scription on the envelope containing the
torn note found at the American hotel on
the morning after the discovery Of the
body and which connects the deceased
with the prisoner, is not in the hand
writing of Lillian Madison. After the ar
gument by the counsel of both sides,
Judge Atkins overruled the motion of a
new trial, and the counsel for the defense
excepted the ruling. They will now turn
their attention TO securing Il hearing be-
fore the supreme court of appeals Of the
state, to have the verdict set aside.
, 1885-06-27
A German Opinion.

ST. PETERsBuRG, June 26.-The
Journal de 81. R~etesbug, in an editorial,
expresses respect and sympathy for Mr..
Gladstone. Referring to the new British
cabinet, the journal says. The Conserva-
tives have the good sense to consider the
necessities of the situation. The marquis
of Salisbury succeeds TO a position al
ready taken by Mr.. Gladstone The
path to follow is broadly marked by the
natural movement of history. The sense
of responsibility and the knowledge of
Europe possessed by the marquis oISalis-
bury will mould his acts according to the
prevailing needs of the time and the re
spcctive positions of the several peoples.
and he will determine relations between.
them on these grounds Russia, with re.
spect to her own interests, and in view of
her coneiliatory policy, regards with calm
ness the accession of the new ministry.
, 1885-06-27

CHoAGo. 26.-In the parade of the
Washington club park, where the sum
mer racing season is to be inaugurated to-
morrow, Lucky Baldwin stable turned
out strong, and the horses that game for
the greatest share of attention were Vol
ante and Verone. The W Derby candi-
dates Lucky B. the winner Of the
Louisville cup, and the handsome mare
Freda, who has become quite gray since
last year. Tho appearance of Alfestill
MIR. Murris' California Derby champion,
was eagerly looked for. 1t had been
rumored that Alfestell had been coughing
of late, but he looked all right yesterday,
as did his stable companion, Billy Aycrs.
Alta, belonging to Stemler, and Todhut-
Ter, another California horse for the Derby,
also looks the picture of health. The
meeting of these two horses should be in
eresting, as this spring, in California
Alfcstill LAT Alta for the winters stakes
in , $40, in one mile and a half, both
carrying lis pounds. and in the SPIRIT of
IL. Times stakes one and three quarters
Of a mile at the same weight. Alta beat
EST in $40 Baldwin will start two
horses for the Derby, Volante and
Verone; Holloway will ride the best of the
Baldwin stable. Geo. Hawsnn, Alfestill,
Caleb Leonard, Billy Ayers; and Kelly,
Alto
, 1885-06-27
The Nations Patient.

MI. McGREdoR, June 26.-The gen
erals afternoon was chiefly spent on the
veranda, where at times he dozed. DR..
Shrady left for New York this afternoon.
Soon after DIR. Douglas sat down near the
general This is the best day you have
had since you came here, is it not?' he
asked OF his patient. Decidedly, ~ re-
piled the general in a feeble tone. The
evening was spent upon the piazza by the
entire family, the general sitting beside
DIR. Newman, who came up the mountain
with his wife this evening, At Q O'Clock
the general retired. The usual amount OF
morphine was given him, though DIR.
Douglas was of the impression that the
patient might have slept without it.
, 1885-06-27

TUCsoN, Ariz. Junu 2f,-Gen Crook
has been busily engaged tn past few days
reftting and repairing for mn Indian cam
paign in Sierra Madre, and II about ready
to start for that locality Ii is unofheially
state that the campaign will be conducted
as follow Gen. Crook with scouts aud
infantry will enter the Sierra Mndrc
mountains, and endea,or l1 capturc OF
kill Geronimo and his followers Should
they escape him and attempt 90 return To
the reservation in Arizona or New Mexico,
they will be intercepted bS cavalry which
will be stationed along the line Tie
troops will camp along the line between
Huachuca and Silver creek So the en-
entire line will be guarded
, 1885-06-27
New War Ship fer the Navy

WASHINGTON, june %. Among a
number of plans and specifications for
new naval vessels provided for by congress,
an enterprising but imaginative indivil-
ual has submitted to the secretary OF the
navy propositions for a vessel that will
float on the top of water, beneath it and
in mid-airi its sails will be wings, and it
will make greater speed than a bird, or
anything man has invented. Others are
submitting similar impracti cable schemes
for parts of vessels. Secretary Whitney
is not DESTROYS of experimenting with the
new schemes, he rather favors the adop-
ton OF models of the best cruisers built
by foreign powers with such improve
ments as can be added by American ship
builders.
, 1885-06-27
Killed in a Boiler Explosion.

LOUISVILLE, June pa special to
the Courier Journal says: The boiler in
the distillery Of Matingly & Moore, at
Bardstown. exploded this morning at II
O'Clock. Three work hands were killed
instantly and another so badly burned and
bruised that it is thought he will die. The
killed are Charles McAtee, Charles Spald-
ing and Mason Bard; the wounded man is
named Bemis Allen. All were colored.
The scem at the distillery was horrible.
Matingly q Moore's loss is great, as the
building is wrecked aud the machinery
ruined, but the amount of damage has not
been estimated.
, 1885-06-27

,bo ,roons Tbns sold;ors i, rarr;so,
have heen c.mr.rod bv necos.i,v 70 oroc,
bonsss mild roads ONT, and b,ul wood
far final cut aud nocl bor CO.. tho rrhl;,
animals and nereorm similar lahor 70,
which the government should rro.
vide bv sneci6c apnrnnr;atiop Rv hi.
means soldiers have boon forced 70 nor.
form labors FIR st2 mar month wb;ob
when pereormsd nv citizens commanded
much higher wages The soldiers would
p@erfnrm This oxtra worl chcerfnllv If ox.
tn comnensation were allowed I'M, 70
order Them IN nerform snch labor w;thopt
additional nav ~ IN producc discomfort
which eliminates in desertion The atten
ton of congress- has reneatedlv beer
directed to This abuse nv tho military
authorities. but until last winter no atten.
ton was paid to the recommendations In
the army appropriation act which be.
comes operative ON july l.. an ~appropria-
ton is made of $3.50. 600 for the pavment
of enlisted men ON extra duty at constant
labor on less than ten DAYS. the extra
duty paw to be at the rate Of iftv cents
per day for mechanics. artisans school
teachers and clerks at division and depart.
ment Headquarters and thirty five. cents
per day for other clerks. teamsters. labor
ers and other enlisted men on extn dutv
Enlisted men employed bv the quarter
masters department in the erection of
barracks, quarters and storebouses the
construction of roads. and other constant
labor, are included in the PENSIONS for ok
ira duty pay.
1t is expected that the recent graduates
at West Point military academy will he
assigned to various regiments when Sec
Rotary Endicott returns TO Washington
next week There were tbirtv .nine
, 1885-06-27
Died From Yellow Fever.

READING, Pa, June 26.-Olaf Oleson,
of Arondal, Norway. a cabin boy from
the bark Nat, from Cienfuegos for Phila-
delphia, died this afternoon at the hos
pital from well defined yellow fever. The
other case, a sailor from the same bark,
is conyalescing. The board Of health of
the town of Lewes, adopted stringent
resolutions this afternoon concerning
communication with the hospital en-.
ployes and all persons connected with the
infected vessel.
, 1885-06-27
1000 Persons Witness an Exeeu-
ton.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June % Robert
Mccoy, (colorcd) was hanged at Sylvania
to day for numbering James Edgar, "A
white constable, on Nov 20, 1854. Two
thousand people witnessed the execution,
the gallows being erected in an open field.
Mccoy speech and religious exercises
were similar to those usual on such occa-
sions. McCoy's neck was broken by the
fall and death was apparently painless
, 1885-06-27
Army Matters in Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Seven ser
geants have completed their examina-
tons for promotion to second lieutenants
in the signal corps, and a board Of officers
detailed for the purpose is now engaged
in preparing q report on the results,
Sergt Brainard, Greeley's heroic aid in
the Arctic, did not appear for examina-
don, but it IL understood that the presi-
dent will appoint him in the line, in which
he prefers TO serve,
One Of the many causes that induce
soldiers TO desert from the army Is the
custom that has so long been established
of compelling enlisted men TO perform
mechanical and other labos without addi-
tional compensation. Army officers have
always condemned this custom, but the
substitution Of the ak, pick and shovel
for the musket and sabre has been rem
dered necessary by the refusal Of congress
to provide the necessary appropriation for
the subsistence and proper quartering Of
, 1885-06-27
After a Murderer.

MACON, Ca, June 26.-Last night
near Gibson, Glasscock county, Warren
Wilcher, a murderer and notorious out
law, went to his wifes house and shot
her in the mouth. infieting a fatal wound.
Wilcher broke jail a month ago, and this
makes the second person he hasshot since
that time, Citizens are searching the
woods for him.
, 1885-06-27

ST LOUIS. June 26.-The ~excunion
party of the Mexican Associated Press,
headed by President Ireneo paz, arrived
here this morning in two special coaches
over the Missouri Pacific from Kansas
City. The special coaches were decorated
with the flags of Mexico and the United
States. The visitors were escorted to the
United States hotel, where they break
tasted and were given two hours for rest
and recuperation, prior to their formal re-
cention on 'change.
, 1885-06-27

PHLADELPmA, june 26.-Col Snow
den, the retiring superintendent of the
mint, and Daniel NJ. Fox, his successor,
are engaged in counting the treasures in
the mint, the purpose is to familiarize
the new incumbent with the workings aud
contents OF the institution. The vaults
at the mint contain about $50 100000 in
gold bars and 5000, 900. in silver. A
week will be occupied in counting time.
, 1885-06-27
s~alishnrv,s

LONDON, June 26.-The marquis of
Salisbury held an official reception to day
in the foreign office for diplomats accred-
tied to the British court. Among the
distinguished ambassadors present were
Baron De Staal, from Russia; Count Won
Munster, from Germany; Count Niger,
from Italy: and Museums Pasha, from
Tlrkey-
, 1885-06-27
GOOseberries, straiUber'-
f-ies, biackberries raspber-
rteS, piHnis and peaches at
the PhRniI .Marhef.


Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of Thos. Sturgis. secretary of the
Wyoming Stock Growers Association, for
the erection of five cattle shutes at the
quarantine yards. The committee reserve
the right to reject any and all bids, The
plans and specifications may be seen at
Mr.. Sturgis Office. Bids will be open for
three DAYS only.
, 1885-06-27

Having good Accommodations and being
close TO town, lam now ready to pasture
any amount of stock at reasonable rates,
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. We also
have horses for sale. CHAs. T. HINKER.
, 1885-06-27
a Revolution Imminent.

MADRID, June 26.-The Republican
journals are clamoring for coalition of all
Republican sections to prepare for the i'm
pending struggle. The Republic, abiding
to the revolution, says that a few days ago
it was probable, to-day it is certain. The
Epooa and other ministerial journals are
very theoretically urging measures of sup
preston. The public is becoming ex.
cited.
, 1885-06-27

CmcAao. June 2G.-Cattle receipts,
400; natives, firm active shipping
steers, 100000 20; stockers and feeders,
81. l0(9465 %; through Texas cattle steady.
81. 75(d4O 90.