davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-07

TERRITORY eF UTAH. &C
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, !
Holm =. CUTLER. Clerk Of the Probate
Court in and for the County OF Salt Lake, in
the Territory Of Utah. DO hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, tr'le and correct copy
of order to show cause why order OF sale OF
Real Estate should not be made in the mat
ter of the Estate of Louis Neeley, deceased
as appears OF record in my office.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
safd Court, this 18th day OF April,
FsEAL,l 4 1885: ,,.,,,
Probate Clerk.
S. W. BARKB, Attorney. dal5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-07
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN.
Literature. Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connee-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of the value of from s25 to 800 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen of whlcA
are open to competition at the Septem Der en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school year
Board, laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $25O 70
$500; Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year il advance, including
with the above piano and vocal music ana
painting from $500 to $500 Junior Depesrt
ment Pupils admitted from the age OF .
Special department for the training OF tea en-
ers; teachers registry in connection with ING
College. Professional staff OF English ana ~
European reputation Liberal reductl92uI, ,, "
the daughters of clergymen. For large Illus s
trated circular, free, and further partic1lafs
address.
REV. E. M. ENGLISH, NJ. A, Principal
Hellmuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada
Next term opens September 18TH 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-07
NOTICE.

0. 8. LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March %, 1885.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at this Office by Bein Heertjes, of Salt
Lake City, against Hagen Hansen, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 5,O92,
dated January 26th, 1851, upon the S. E
Quarter of s W. Quarter Section 10, and
n z. Quarter of N w. Quarter Section Is,
Township 8 g., Range w, in Salt Lake
County, Utah. with view to the cancella-
ton of said entry; the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this Office on the
Goth day of May, 1885, at 10 o'clock am, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
II. MCMASTER,
dals Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-07
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv.
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
t Stop only upon signal.
W. W. RITTER,
mar Il supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-07

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing in 150 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in most healthy and promi-
nent locality on the banks Of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, on through route between
east and west. The aim of the founder Of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music specially under the direction Of
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate OF
Leipsic Conservatoire, etc., etc.
PAINTING a specially, uader the director
ship Of +. Z. Seavey, Artist of European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-07

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds OF
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered C4skets
and Collins. Full stock of Burial Robes and
Coffin Furnishings.
Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly
attended to.
Factory and Warerooms, No 25S E. First
South st. Sexton Office in same building.
Telephone No. TO- flo
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

1t should be- understood that the
leyying and collection OF TAX are
for the purpose Of supporting our
local government, and not to give cin-
zens the right to vote. IL IL Is right TO
leave it optional with one class OF men
to pay this tax, it should be equally
optional with The other class TO do 20.
No candid man will say that 1t Is night
TO demand the tax Of one class and re-
fuse to ask it Of another. II any are
allowed TO escape the payment Of tax,
the amount required Of the other class
is proportionally increased. The owner
of real estate should look into this mat
ter, and determine how far they are
willing 10 submit To the extorhon
which is nov being practiced upon
them, 1, is time . little rebellion VA
inauzurat4d against the present law
Its operati ons are 10 unjust that the!
should not be submitted TO. 1t shouis
be understood that the object Of payin
the tax is not to qualify any one y
vote, but TO pay the expenses OF on
local government, and the burde
should fall alike upon all. The lA'
sh ,uld be changed, or men should Q
appointed collectors who meanto collet
the tax and not subserve the interes
Of their party. 1t should be put ont
the power Of collectors 70 disfranchii
POLITICAL opponents, and for this rease
IL for no other, the present law shou
be changed
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
kfep Forward.

The men who predicted better times
for the laboring people in case of Cieve-
lands election, should now show their
faith by their works. The rate OF
wages is rather low, and many enter
prises are almost at stand still. The
Democratic capitalists should invest
their money in order to give business a
start. They should not hesitate, but
pitch in boldly. The times are dull,
and enterprise and vim are sadly need
ed. Democrats W no talked of building
houses should make arrangements a
the earliest practicable day possible u
begin work. Cleveland has been cleo
ted, and sound policy requires al
friends TO give the car OF enterprise
good, steady push. II they do no
come forward ana throw themselve
into the breach. the people will soon 80
the mistake that has been made, an
at another election may turn down shos
who promised good times merely to d.
ceive and mislead. Come, Democrat,
step forward and redeem yoar promises
or admit that you we're deceived you
self, or merely wished 10 hoodwink you
neighbors and cheat them into votin
/, for your candidates.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
me Attachment Law.

Various business men in our city de-
sire the Legislature TO pass law
authorizing the attachment Of the wages
of persons who neglect to pay their
debts. They argue that many persons
procure credit by promising to pay at
the end of week or month, and on
getting their wages neglect TO do 80, and
commence purchasing their supplies at
other stores. Such persons when dun
ned become i'm pertinent, and exhibit a
dishonest disposition. A law permit
ting the attachment of wages may
operate harshly sometimes, but IL will
not be denied that the butcher and
grocer should have their dues, and that
pay their bills, should be compelled to
do so.
tits true persons may be unfortunate
they may be taken sick or thrown out
OF work, but this is no reason that those
who trust them for provisions should
be insulted or abused when employ
ment is found On this ground the re
tailers of our city desire the enactmen
of a law Of the character we hav
alluded to. In the hands Of heartles
men the law may become an instrumen
of oppression, but still those who &c
credit should endeavor 10 pay up AM
ON neglect to do 30, should not com
plain OF persecution when suit is IN
stituted to collect the same. The ma
ter is one for the Legislature to cor
slider. and then do tina, which is col
Hidered best for the good Of the con
munity
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Unless some change takes place, the
skating rink benefit for the associated
charities will take place on Friday
evening. The tickets for the occasion
arc ready, and we hope there Will be
general response on the part Of the peo-
ple. The more tickets Are sold, the
more money will 60 into the hands OF
the Treasurer Of the associated charities
Our citizens in the purchase OF the
tickets should keep the main object In
view. Ii can hardly he expected that
every one who bays = ticket will attend
the rink tina, evening, and see the fancy
skating, because the rink would not at
one time hold all who are expected &c
purchase tickets. This, however,
should not affec, the sale Of tickets, 81
the money paid will do more good ap
piled to charitable objects than th'
sight of big crowd At the skating mink
The receipts OF the evening will also b
an acknowledgment Of manage
Beardsley for his willingness to Civ
one evening in the week TO this char
liable purpose Let 1t be borne u
mind also that II twenty cents ar
paid for ticket, twenty cents wi
20 into the treasury Of the associate
charities.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

II dynamite and dynamite con-
spirators are not crushed entirely out
Of existence, it will not be for want OF
suffic legislation, both in Congress
and the Legislatures. This is all right.
Dynamite is a naughty thing, and
those who throw it around promiscu
ously 70 see ii go Of, are naughty PEG
pie, and should be suppressed. Bu
while we endorse every measure pu, OF
foot 70 suppress these dynamite out
RACES, We are reminded Of an old adage
some what familiar. Let us ", what i
IL? Why, an ounce Of prevention i
worth pound Of cure. Yes, that
if the people were accorded the righ
that by nature they are entitled tc
there would be no cause for the use {
dynamite. Now while all England an
America are engaged in putting dow
dynamiters, when will England con
mence giving the Irish people thei
| rights ?
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
WANAMAKER'S.

Brussels to Tapestry Vel
vet to Tapestry Mouquette
below Brussels Smyrna al
most to Tapestry.
People who were going to
buy one sort are thinking OF
the next grade higher. Their
judgments are upset. The
new facts (the prices) point
to different carpets or less
Expense. Which shall it
be- They need to know as
much about the carpets Of
(which they are thinking
lnow-as much as they know
|about those they were going
to buy before.
i There is reason, therefore
for putting in print the com
lmonest facts about well
, known carpets. Well-knowl
! carpets have become un
known. They have tumble,
. out OF the plane in whic.
d they are known into tn
! plane in which they are UT
a known.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
LATEST EWS
fhDM 1Hk
Wilmington Clothing ND
AM
Merchant Tailoring Fstablishu
Fourth and Market STA
We have Just filled 10 |

We have just filled 10
stock in every depauu
with the latest patterns
goods, cut and made nd
mos approved styles
bought Tor cash, whlcn a,
time means lower prlcests
the earlier purchases.
mean to dispose Of ad7
goods for cash, and We "
give you more goods 4
your money than you \
possibly get else y here m1
member we have tbs yaq
AS OUR STORE IN TIL Sll
HAS BEEN NOTED For, M
|GRFA1EST VAREN
select from. You knoEa
goods have never
equalled for the money, I.
trimmings always the 4
and you will find the I
make OF goods on our q
tiers to-day. Make you,
lection tor your boys u
1--we have so many var1
&c choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
WANAMAKER'S.

iSA~A A ~
The makers object in using
wool instead OF jute is only to
make a softer bottom to wear
against. The luxurious soft
ness one feels with the foot
comes only OF carpet lining.
This back of wool in
Brussels has another conse.
quence. 1t is the source OF
colors to make the carpets
pattern. 1t consists, or rath-
er the wool OF the Brussels
carpet consists, OF several
yarns Of different colors lying |
side by side in little bundles.
At every tenth ot-an, inch or
so, one out OF the bundle OF
colored yarns is looped
above and the yarn that IS
taken to form the loop is the
yarn Of the color the pattern
requires just there. Now
| that is the whole Of the Brus-
sells fabric.
: The Tapestry colors are
printed one after another on
one continuous yarn. There's
: nothing more wonderful.
Loops are made on the yarn
S in weaving, one after another
: the colors are gagged to form
e the pattern as the loops are
' made Unravel a bit OF Tap.
e estry, and watch the loops
s as they disappear. The pat
> tern is on the yarn, but three
/ times longer Now, by TAX
s. ing the pattern out, you SEE
e how it got in. The yarl
ie was printed. The patterr
y enlarged three-fold wa
y printed on the yarn itself
o and, when the yarn is loope'
e in the weaving, the patterl
80 appears |! Incredible br
e true
I'd And now you see why tn
pattern is sharp. exact,
Brussels and a little shad.,
inexact, in Tapestry. Thei
ry is no other difference in loo
as between the two.
on The grades OF Brussels
tie "ilve-frame," "iour-frame
'ut etc.-Not to 60 into dlfhc,
ies reading" hve-irame" mea
TO that the bundles consist
FIVE yarns ; tour-iram
oth means four yarns and so c
md The number OF " frames"
OF the proportion Of wool in t
len carpet, its body, closene
of weight and softness-val
OK and durability.
ana Five-irame" Bruss
oks proper has its bundles OF f
ten wooden yarns. and the
stry yarns treble-hfteen yal
'ool in a bundle but nobc
the makes it so. The near
Full approach to that standard
ute, found in the best max
( Is There is FIVE frame" Br
me sells with under threads
oil jute in place OF wool: a S
Is OF Of mongrel Brussels
hen' Tapestry. But we need
'ool. 90 into all the adulteratlt
and We have set forth tn
s OF two staple carpet fabrics
yarn fairly and fully as we can
anne brief. You will buy the S;
be if you have read with c
the especially after a little
pets pet.dlssecting. What
de- have told is by no means
Z, OF there is to tell. 1t is emo
the to sharpen your eyes
what ouide YOUR Judgment
one make you comparatively
num- dependent of names
me phrases.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

THE Altikana furnace, near Steu-
benville, Ohio, in 1871, was built az a
cost Of 500, 900, and was sold at sheriif, 8
sale yesterday for $4,000. Democratic
capitalists who are so sure OF better
times under Cleveland's administration
MIGHT buy out . number Of furnaces
cheap now, and have all the profits to
than selvps
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

SENATOR Bayard has made ten
strike. He offered resolution con
demning the dynamiters and the at
tempt TO blow up England's house o
Parliament, and it went through with
only Senator Riddleberger voint
against it. Now we shall hear more o
the great non partisan statesman.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

THERE might be more impossible
things than that John F. Salisbury
might be saying something like this to
himself When uncle ELS term IL
out, which of the other Saulsburys will
succeed him ?"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES need
money badly for many deserving PEG
pie who are in want. These people
can be materially assisted by purchas
ing skating rink tickets for the Asso
ciated Charities benefit, on Frids.
night.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

NUMBER of Confederate soldiers at
paltmore. a few days ago, showed their
intense love for the Union oy eiec'lns
Jefferson Davis an honorary memoer o'
their association.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

To our business our drugs are pure
our prices are low and we desire tt
give satis fs ction in every respect
Beaton Smith, Seventh and Pine.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
WANAM a KER S.

PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1885
People who know all
about all sorts OF carpets may
skip to-day.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

THE assessors are sitting in the city
hall TO assess all who may have beer
omitted. Do not miss this opportunity
10 get assessed.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

known. They have tumbled
out OF the plane in which
they are known into the
plane in which they are un-
known.
Tapestry looks like Brus-
sells, as everybody knows
In New York the merchants
call it Brussels. It's an i'm
itation of Brussels. There are
several grades Of it. Few
can distinguish one grade
from another. Certain makes
command the highest prices,
partly because OF the difficult
lty Of judging the grades.
But,as buyers generally have
no means of knowing one
make from another, they
have to trust the seller. Buy
ing Tapestry, then, is apt 10
be an act Of confidence. We
propose to make it less 50. So
is buying Brus els. We
II
propose to make 1t safer. And
9 1.-The same OF the others.
What is Tapestry carpet I!
t What is Brussels One is a
i. copy Of the other. Tapestry
g costs about two-thuds as
% much as Brussels and, on
c. the floor, there is very little
a difference between them. Bu'
OF their very resemblance makes
&c it all the more i'm portant u
ID ID separate them.
q The framework OF boil
., is hard inhexible cotton ant
If. lutte. If you take a bit @
ur each and pull the woolel
yarn all out, there is lett, c
the Brussels, the iram-.w
ut that holds it together an
xI
Of gives 1t stiffness it look
ht, like a sieve, with meshes te
md to the inch. OF the Tapestr
go m ore is left. When The wo'
3u, is drawn out OF the iace, th
,ut- back is solid with jute. Pu
.se, out this solid back OF jut
i. and only the framework
lsslett the same rs the fran
TO, work OF Brussels. The d
Of ference between the stuHs
,wn Brussels and Tapestry, the
: N is jute in the place OF wo'
The face OF Brussels al
,.n Tapestry, both, is a mass
con- loops of colored wooden va
j. at It, held fast by the hidden irar
with work OF cotton and jute /
,ang low; and the colors form I
carpets figure. The carpe
need goodness as to durability {
PEG ponds on the making,
shas e course, but mainly on
Asso- wool in the loops and WI
'''A is under the loops. O
,.,,,. Judges Tapestry by the nu
bury Der OF loops to the inch. 1
his to best has ten; the poorest
/. will Turn it over, and look
the back The larger
city mesh in the framework,
= been been more sparse the loops Z
the wool on the face.
What is under the ia
What effect does it ha,
The loops on the face
pure Brussels are backed by W
s spec t. below. The loops on
face OF Tapestry are bac
. and by iute. Wool is soft,
is hard. The wool
the face, OF course, WI
longer against a back
1898 yielding wool than again
all back Of unyielding jute.
mayl Brussels wears longer t
Tapestry. How much
ger ! BY as much as
sorts back OF wool is gentler tc
ward trampled loops than j.
Dles so much no more. 1t
rain; soft enough to have the
zss.g a2sas a4as@sa'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Carpets OF several sorts
have taken a downward
lurch. Ingram tumbles
Tapestry tumbles to Ingram
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
W Q STICK

WHY not let St. John alone, and lie
him drop into obscurity
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Best Ingram ("extra su-
PERI, 60 cents a roomiul.
Best Tapestry, IS cents );
a roomiul.
Inferior Tapestry 30
cents ; enough.
Best Velvet, 81 ; a room
full.
Interior Velvet, 90 cents ;
enough.
Best hve-frame Brussels,
81 another roomful to-mor-
row.
Smyrna, SI.I5; a slde-ot-a-
roomful.
Best Mcquette, Si.25 a
roomful.
Market stree. front, second floor. Take
car northwest from the center OF the
store.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, a, d City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

PAIN VICTOR cures Neuralgif
Rheumatic Affections.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
hil,d.lpha, Wilmington 1 0,Itinsu a,ils

Db )Eh bEha ~ n, ioop+
Trains lsave VII MINK ton - :olio~
For PhilsdeiphiI Gsd informed A..
ions. eco, 100, lo.a, 4. NJ 'So. 400 -"
y. N.
Phiiadet phia, (expross) ." ats. 4.bb, Do Z
all, 900, olo, s.a. 1904 y .bb .. m; II a.,
NJ h. sM ots 20 20 asts IS AGO. s.. 100.
il.S .. M. man, La, 40 400, t.22, Ass,s@
GSa, i.t0 pm
| Als q. m. 2so and 400 p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations 10 o
y. IN. 600, ll.B y. IN.
baltimore and hay Line, 100 p. Il.
Raltimoro And Washing.on, LIS, Al, rs
1905. 10. bo q. m; LOO, sill, 4.ba,f.o
trains for Delaware Division leave ~
New Castle, oils, $50 Q. H.; l2St, s-Ic, ~
harrington, Delusr, anc way sluc-, So
IA. and IL As p. m.
express for Seaford. q. 60 n. m.
Express for Dover and Delmar, l.tbp. m
svefy day
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Ph,iscclphia and iptermedists statscs
ios. m. :l2.0. n. 1850, 7.4o, s.1 p. u.
| fr,iaG,lpAia Ard New Y ork, aoo,a u ,A.es
&. BE-. 90 p. M
for West UhesteY. vie Lamoktn, $40 .. 10
~ b.o0 p. Ia.
Falulcvre and " asninston. l.2s, al, 80
ii 600 q. u. baltimore, ll.6 p. n.
sor rlrshe- reformation passengers are n
wref " - tilno.' Dles posted IT the bts
lions.
upon which ext- & re iscnarged.
OHARLES Z. PUGH, J. X. wOuD
General Msnas 3susrA' pssssnKsr hs o.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER

and winter weather lrs. fairly begun tncs
rs fully prepared with everything in sub.
stantial foot wesr at
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
4 KENOSRA BOY IN LUCK.

DR. w. G. COTE leaves to-day for New
York Thy way Of Washington, where he
will purchase his outfit and also meet
the Boston gentleman VIII ose family DR.
G. will accompany to Europe, and with
whom he will practically make a trir
around the world, which the present in
tention is to consume from IL to Is
months. DR.. G. will meet the gentle
man above referred to in New York be-
tween the Goth and 23d inst. They will
go from there to San Francisco, Cal.
thence to the Sandwich Islands, thence
to Australia, etc, DR.. G. the past few
years has been remarkably successful in
building up large and increasing prac-
tice with well-to-do people, and he has
retained their entire confidence. He
therefore leaves much regretted by his
circle of patients and families but the
trip he is to make under good salary
is too tempting for any one to easily re-
fuse, and more especially young man
for besides the delight of travelling SO
extensively in foreign lands, the trip
will add much to his professional knowl
edge.
On Tuesday evening, since the above
was in type, the ladies offamilies in town
who had employed DR.. COTE as theil
physician presented him with beauti
full travelling toilet case, costing SIS, as g
token of their esteem, and in it they haC
placed card encased in silk ribbon, on
which the names of the donors were
written.-Le &uer him. Sentinel, Apri
70.
DR.. COTE is a son of Mr.. VIM. COTE
of this city, and is well known here
His many friends here will be glad tc
learn of his good luck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17

1
An article of very great interest tc
every farmer is promised for the May
number of HARPER's MAGAZINE, on
jersey Cattle in America by Hank
Comstock. Portraits are given, from
direct photographs, of number of the
most notable butter-producing cows OF
this stock, one of which, Alphea. .
owned by Col r. NJ. Hoe, produced I'M
der enforced tests over twenty-nine
pounds of butter week; while her
granddaughter, & Eurotas, owned By
Mr.. A. B. Darling, produced seven hun
dred and seventy -eight pounds of butter
IN eleven months and five days. The
writer, who is one of the best authorities
on this subject, gives an interesting
sketch of the means taken in the Chan
mel Islands to keep the breed pure, the
laws having for a hundred years back
excluded all foreign cattle except such
as were imported for meat, which had
to be slaughtered at the port of arrival !;
and his remarks on the present state of
the stock and its prices in this country
are of practical value.
Mr.. Leonard Klasges, who has worked
III the Balm wagon factory for the past
thirty years, is about to remove to Min
nesota. His fellow-workmen presented
him with fine meerschaum pine last
Friday, and the Balm wagon company
presented him with full set of black
smith tools. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. Fred Stemm. Mr..
Klasges thanked his fellow-workmen and
the Company for their kindness and good
wishes. The following resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS, We have learned with re-
greet that our fellow-workman, Leonard
Klasges, is about to sever his connection
with the Balm wagon company and his
Re llow-workmen, to seek his home in
Minnesota; be ittherefore
Resolved. That we tender him our we'll
wishes in his new undertaking, and that
prosperity may crown his efforts is the
wish of his fellow-workmen.