davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-20

| Remember
That Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il, are the
manufacturers OF all the clothing they sell.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-20

SCHOOL SHoEs.-Large stock, fresh goods best
makes; prices low. II. C. Windsors shoe parlor,
1923 New York avenue.
EXCELSIOR TURco-R RUSSIAN BATHS, at Shedd's, g03
street, are good for colds, malaria, and the best
of all cosmetics. Established In 1871.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

sALr LAKE CRY, UTAH, May DIST, 1855.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
DOWN THE SISKIYOUS
shernan'S Recent Stare
Eide Adventure.

=, senator Sherman, who is expected ir
Ife1ena shortly, says the Helena Herald
VI June IL, enjoyed a break-neck ride
eoWn SlSkyous mountain on his STAGE
Journey between Redding and Roseburg
Oregon. 0 81
The Ohio statesman had pre-amntad q
seat with the driver to get q better Wow
OF the splendid scenery on that elevated
uIglue. Inc pace from the summit was
tearing one, and the steep, narrow
hazardous.
Inc Senator suggested that he could
view Things better at slower gait.
brusquely. -
l assure you that am in no hurry at
all" exclaimed John, casting his ewes
down the precipitous, crooked roadway,
But l am" retorted the reckless
WhlP, as he let the nags out another
Sherman was scared. He had reason
TO be. Others had been scared before
MN, and more are sure to find themselves
IN the same Fix. A second later: 'Driver.
pull up. I'd just as lieve-in fact, pre-
fer-to walk down this place."
" No, you don't, Senator. I've got
three minutes to reach the valley and
I'm going to make it or break leg"
The lively six bronco team sped reck-
Iessly ahead, Sherman holding on with
might and main.
Turning sharp curve, the swinging
pole suddenly snapped For few mo-
ments things looked squally. A single
lurch might send the coach over three
hundred foot precipice.
Keep your seat" cried the Jehu, who
with brake and reins quickly brought his
team tc q standstill.
A little later Sherman was holding the
lines, his foot braced on the "holdback, ;"
while the driver was down among the
cattle splicing the broken swing-bar.
All was in order again presently, and
the Senator treasured as to the entire
safety of a twelve-mile-an-hour canter
down a forty-fve pitch grade, kept his
place to the bottom without a CULVER.
Thinking it over now, Sherman says it
was the most exhilerating stage ride he
ever experienced, and he wouldn't mind
making the trip overland from California
a second time, just to take in that inter-
esting piece OF star route eXpediting down
the Siskiyous
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
Swallowed His Teeth.

EMPLOYED on a branch of the n. Y. &
n. E. r. r. is a man of 80 or 80 years of
mortal experience, who can to-day testify
that none of those years have brought to
him such unprecedented surprises, both
painful and pleasurable, as the last. In
consequence of the absence OF five prom
inent teeth, he had made for him rubber
plate with five artificial teeth attached,
and which worked quite to his satlstac-
ton On retiring late one night In No
vember, he forgot to remove them from
from his mouth, as was his habit, and
upon awaking in the morning he felt that
dawning consciousness that comes upon
one so gradually as one rouses from slum-
Der, that the rubber plate containing five
teeth was not in its should-be receptacle,
the tumbler of water, neither was it
clinging firmly to his upper jaw. AT the
same anxious moment he experienced
something of a discomfort in the region
of his throat, and, calling his wife, asked
her to examine the locality, which she
did, and, to her surprise, beheld the
retreating form of that self-same plate,
which had vainly tried to fit itself to the
cavity of the throat, but in so doing,
had lodged too low for her grasp. He
proceeded at once to his physician and
underwent a series of attempts to ex-
tract it, which were unsuccessful. He
was then taken to the hospital, where
all efforts to extract the teeth proved
also of no avail. Meantime, the plate
worked slowly down toward the stomach.
The patient was confined to his house
about ten days, and soon recovered his
usual strength and spirits, and went his
way without experiencing further trouble
from the accident. Various were the
opinions of the medical world in regard
to what would be the final upshot OF the
matter. One doctor said: "You cannot
live with that in your stomach; blood
poisoning must follow" Another said
the rubber will digest; the teeth thus
set free you will rid yourself OF, and all
NAV be we'll" But to say the least, the
PATIENTS state of mind was little eased
by any diagnosis pronounced upon the
case by men who thought they knew all
about it. However, after three months
the teeth emerged in as perfect condition
as on the day they left the dentists
hands.-Boston Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
Must Not Play on Sunday.

The Protestant ministers of Dubuque,
Iowa, made a vigorous kick at their vari-
Gus churches last Sunday against Sunday
base ball playing. Cards, for signatures,
were circulated among the congregations,
but many found in the seats bore fic-
titious names. One preacher ventured
the opinion that it was worse than pocket
picking. He attributed the failure of the
New Orleans Exposition to the fact that
it was kept open on Sunday. 1t was an
nounced that the clergyman would retain
able counsel, and would soon carry the
fight into effect. Lively and interesting
legal tussels are expected. They will
prosecute besides Sunday ball games,
Shooting matches, theatre entertain
ments, fishing, etc. The opposition is
determined to make staunch protest,
and if beaten. will wage war against
street car running and amusements Of
any kind. Several lovers of the Sunday
sports have already announced their in
tention of quitting the church.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
The World Growing Better.

The Boston Courier is responsible tol
the following growl: The world is grow
Ing better every day; this fact is PLAN,
50 hopeful people say. 1t may be, but
the keen observer sees that pepper is still
largely made of peas. The pump still
aids to swell the milk supply, and prime
old port" we get from logwood dye. The
bottom of the strawberry box draws neai
and nearer to the top each passing year;
The finest apples, cherry-cheekeu ano
sound, still at the top of apple barrels are
found. and who would dream, behold
ing such a show. so many rotten ones
were hid belowD "Pure dairy butter =
much of this, l ween, is still composed o.
oleomargarine. The world is growing
better, people say-new rogueries are de.
yeloped every day. The world is SUI al
it has been since it began: man studleS
still TO cheat his fellow men.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
LOWERING RECORDS.
nuncan C. Ross Wonderful Ath.
letfc performances i'm San
Francisco.

large crowd, composed mostly OF
otbIetics and newspaper men, assembled
- Central Park yesterday afternoon, saws
4bo San Francisco Altd-C California of the
18th. TO see Duncan G. Ross make an
a itt to break the records in hammer
and weight throwing by Davidson and
T,rt Of Scotland, both of whom last
lime beat the best records made by Ross.
ON this being telegraphed from Scotland,
Richard X. Fox, of New York, made a
wacer with David Conachie, of Aberdeen.
thaf Ross would in turn lower these rec
ords. and yesterdays contest was the re-
sult of that wager. The Judges were D.
A Mcdonald, Andrew Foreman, Daniel
Mcleod, w. p. Stout and d. R. Mcneil
Ross appeared on the ground stripped to
the waist and looking the perfection of
nbvsical manhood. He was accompanied
bvJ. Carroll, who has been his trainer
and mentor in his various contests. The
first trial was throwing the I6-pound
hammer, the best record up to YESTERDAY
being 1903 feet, made last June by David
son, OF Aberdeen, Scotland, beat
inc Ross previous record of leo feet
u, inches. On the second attempt
yesterday Ross made the wonderful
throw of 108 feet , inches. thus beating
the record by 6 feet inches. In throw
inc the light hammer, weighing twelve
pounds, he was equally successful, cast
inc the leaden ball the distance of l3l
feet 6 inches, the best record heretofore
having been that of Davidson, 11S feet
6 inches. Davidson's best throw with
the twenty-one-pound hammer-79 feet
was also easily beaten, Ross landing it
a distance of 80 feet 80 inches. In put
ting the sixteen-pound weight, Ross met
his first and only defeat, for he failed to
beat the record OF Owen Duffy, of Aber-
deem, which is 43 feet AZ inches. Ross
best attempt yesterday was ~ feet ~
inches. Davidson's record in throwing
the fifty-six-pound weight-26 feet l inch
was beaten by Ross, who covered a dis
lance of 20 feet inches.
The weights and hammers were all
carefully weighed before the contest by
committee of newspaper men and
athletes, and the throws were closely
measured by the judges, so that there is
no chance for caviling or questioning the
fact that Mr.. Ross is to-day the champion
all-round weight thIower of the world.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
TMo Rising American Girls.

One of the men spoken of as prob
able member of the new British CaplneC
has an American wife, and another mas d
son who is married to an American LADY.
Randolph Churchill's wife was MISS rs:
Jerome, of New York, and the son OF olr
Stafford Northcote is the husband OF ex-
Secretary Hamilton Fish's daughter
Edith. Both of these marriages Were
great social sensations and the ceremonies
We're characterized by prodigious pomP
and display. If Sir Stafford Northc 70 e
should be elevated to the peerage, as 1t Is
said that he will be before becoming tne s
Prime Minister, his son would lnneIl nId dL.T
title, and Churchill, though not an N elogr
son, may some day be the Duke OF Mari iii
borough or an Earl of something. IL VIII VIII
thus be seen that some Americans ar ar e
profoundly interested in the recent pom, POM
zeal change in England and that the. pe PEI
Ter classes" of Britain stand a pretty
good chance of being recruited by a few
representatives of American arlstocracy'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
Dated June 4th, 1885.
Territory of Utah, CO
County of Salt Lake. %

I, John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
I'm and for the County of Salt Lake, in the Ter
ritory of Utah. do hereby certify that the fore
going is full true and correct copy OF the
Order appointing time and place for settlement
of Administrators final account IN the matter
of the estate of w. o. Smith, deceased as APP
pears of record in my office.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF SAID Court
this 4th day of June, A. d. 1880.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
SEAL Pr Propate Cletk A
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
A Sure Cure for HiccOugh.

A remedy, tested many times without
failure, is published in the Popular
Science Monthly, which says that it can
always be used by some one person upon
a person who has ''the hiccoughs," and
generally by the sufferer himself. You
say to your friend something like this
"See how close together you can hold
the tips of your forefngers without touch
ing. Now keep your elbows out free
from your side. You can get your fingers
closer than that. They are touching
now. There-now hold them so.
Steadyr' By this time you can generally
ask: "Now, why don't you hiccough p
The involuntary tendency to breathe
slowly and steadily when the attention is
is fixed on performing a delicate manipu-
lation counteracts the convulsive action
of the diaphragm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
PDSTPONEMENT.
above sale is postponed for ten di
Law June 10Th 1895 lt 4 O'Clock
LEGAL NOTICES.
Trustees Sale,

WHEREAS JAMES WILLIAMSON AND
w Maria Williamson, by trust deed dated
the 18th day of September, 1854, and re-
corded in the office of the County Recorder Of
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, on the 18th
day of September 1884 in Book NJ " of Mort
cages, pages 977 to ESQ., inclusive, conveyed to
the undersigned, as trustee the property here
matter described, to secure the payment OF q
note of the grantOrs, of even date, to Emanuel
Marks, for s., 700 and interest from date until
paid at 10 per cent per annum, the principal
payable eight months from date and the inter
est payable quarter yearly; which deed con-
tains power to the undersigned to sell the
conveyed property in case OF the nOn-payment
OF said note or the interest thereof, and apply
the proceeds of sale to pay the expenses there
OF and said note and interest; and whereas
said note and interest are unpaid, except GER
tain payment OF $40, made December 26, 1884,
and the holder thereof has requested q sale of
the conveyed property.
Notice is given that in pursuance OF the
power of sale in said trust deed, shall sell the
property therein and hereinafter described, at
public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the County Court House, in the
City of Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake and Ter
rtOry OF Utah. on the 10Th day of June, 1888, at
. O'Clock p. III. of that day, and convey the
property sold to the purchaser or purchasers.
The property conveyed by said trust deed and
to be so sold, is described as follows;
All that certain piece or parcel OF land situate
in Salt Lake City, County of salt Lake, and Ter
ritOry of Utah. bounded and described as fol
lows tO-Wit: Commencing eight (S) rods north
from the southwest corner of Lot four az in
Block thrty-two (S2), Plat "a" OF Salt Lake City
survey and running thence east seven "a rods;
thence north two (2) rods; thence east three go
rods thence north four and One-halt (412l rods:
thence west ten C0) rods; thence south six and
Oneh half (6l9 rods to the place of beginning,
and containing ffty-nine (59) square rods OF
ground. -
Trrr gtna
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
T IVUUIN NIN
RyH. s. CUTLER, Dep
Notice for Publication.
mo. 1881
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
OEfh TGg1

mo. 1882.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
May 25th 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI IEE
~ following-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be u made n pc
Citv on Saturday, June 9th, 1885, viz: Peter
Reid, Homestead Entry, No, 5O48, for the south
half northwest quarter, section 20, township
south, range west. - -. 1900,
He names the following witnesses to. prove
his continuous residence upon, and culuVatloh
of said land viz: Andrew Cah0on, II. i. 9P !aI,
GER Flbridge Tufts and Daniel Jacobs, OF SAT-
Lake county, Utah Territory. ,r,.-. ,ceo
And George Ii. Payne, Homestead Entry looV'
for lots l, 2 and 3, section Is, township i nol'n'
west. ,. o., --1,,.o
his continuous residence upon, and cultly ti
Of said land, viz: John D. Phillips, Heber
phillips, Joseph Atfeld and Joseph BodIey' Of
II. McMAsTEE, Register.
prpn & Lowe Att'vs for Claimants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
Notice for Publication.
NO. 2Oo1.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
June 18th, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI IhE
~ foIIowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention TO make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made pc
fore the Register or Receiver at salt Lake Guy,
Utah on Wednesday, July Z2nd, 1852 VIZ. ~ -
lard r. Ennis. of Draper, Utah: Homestead en-
try No. 1879, for the r. VIZ, Sec. 49, Up o
SR1E. -..,,o.-os 70 ,,rove
He names the following witnesses , 20 pro tQgs :
bje Continuous residence upon and cuILlVatlcii
Of said land, viz: Norman Brown, WlI nam
Ro,uIter. William NJ. Boulter and Nephl Na"'
drew, ali OF Draper, Utah. -,-,,,, r...;-.o.
IT. C. BAILEY, Atty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
Notice for Publication.

No. 20o8.l
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
June 18th, 1885. -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI Ih ~
his intention to make final proof in supper, o.
his claim, and that said proof will be maze . DC
fore the Judge or Clerk OF the County SOuf1 a.
Tooeie CITY. Tooele County, Utah, on MONDAY ,
nv S7tb iSs5 viz: James b. Bowden, OF Iooele
City Utah Homestead Entry No. 90, LOT lot si' :
y u of g w II. EK of w 4 and y W a VI .
~, SCI Ha -, tbe following witnesses 10 prove
t continnous residence upon and eultiyal92IIl
~ ssid ianG liz: William Classify g9nr G,
lesRi;e n,v Ss9F al Of f. Tooeie City Utah
Remington ~ H MCNIASTER, Register.
n r. BAuEY Attorney.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20

JOHN ROACH avs he is perfectly Will Will
ing to send the dolphin" to sea CUTIE iGnr
rough weather, and that it only nat aI,t
P1ened to be calm" when she Went oI1
the other day. Secretary Whitney :, VII ,ln
keep on having fun with Roach until ne ne
sends the old man to the bottom. he
ought to know that it is a very dangerous
Thing to go to sea in Roach war vessei
IN rough weather.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20

CCOTT HILL CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
y PANY-Locaticno of principal place of bust
ness, 229 East Temple street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following-described stock on account OF assess
ment No. 3, levied on the DIST day of April,
1886, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as follows:
Name. Shares. Amount.
Haywood, Joseph &C.. 5000 5000
VIM, Alma ......... 1880 1880
Hirst J. A...,........ 1000 1000
Springer, n. ..-.... $500 5000
And in accordance with the law, and an order
of the Board OF Directors, made on the 21st day
of April, 1885, so many shares of each parcel OF
stock as may be necessary, Will be sold at the
cOmpany'S office, 229 East Temple Street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Saturday, the Goth day of
June, 1885, at o'clock p. m, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
F. K. MORRIS,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, May DIST, 1885.
PDSEPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed for ten days, until
Tuesday, June Both, 1885, at 4 O'Clock p m, at
the same place.
BY order of the Board.
F. X. MORRIS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June Goth, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20

Princess Beatrice is taller than Inc
Queen, and is said to have form OF sucil
perfection that Fart can add no beauty W
Its outline"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-20
Date of first publication. May %, 1885.
IN THE PE0RaTE COURT IN ANp

i for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah.
Deceased-Order. w. S. Smith, the Executor
of the Last Will and Testament OF w. o. Smith,
deceased, having heretofore rendered and pre-
his final account OF administration of the
estate of said deceased: 1t is ordered that the
18th of June, A d. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m,
Mt the court room of said Court in the County
Court House of said County, be, and the same
is, hereby appointed the time and place for the
settlement of the said account, and that the
Clerk give notice thereof by causing notices to
be posted in three public places in this City
and County, and to be published in the SALT
LAKE DEMOCRAT, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said City and County, at least three
weeks before said day of settlement, according
to law. ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
notad limo 1tI 1885
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19
Fence-Posts for Wet ] ands,

Low meadow, and other marsh land,
is subject to heaving by the frost, and
much difficulty is experienced in secur-
ing firm fences upon such ground, as
the posts are drawn up by the freezing
of the surface. TO avoid this. much
may be done in the way of selecting
posts that are larger at one end than the
other. 1t will help very much to put q
strong, durable pin through the bottom
end of the post, or to notch it at cacf
side. ana to brace the bottom Will
fiat stone, driven well into thC
side of the hole with the rammer:
When the soil is very soft and mucky, it
is best to drive the posts, and to make
Them hold we'll in the ground, to spike
wedge-shaped pieces to them on each
side, by which they are held firmly in
their places. \ swamp fence put down
in this way six years ago, has not been
heaved by the frost in the least.
To drive these posts wooden maui
should be used. This is made of a
section Of an elm trunk, or branch
about eight or nine inches in diameter.
An iron ringi is driven on each end, and
wodged all around, the wood at the edge
being beaten down over the rings with
hummer or the poll of an axe. To pre-
vent the posts from splitting, or being
battered too much, the ends of the maui
should be followed a little, and never
rounded out, and the ends of the posts
should be beveled all around. The hole
in the maui for the handle should be
made larger on one side, and lengthwise
of the maui, and the handle spread by
two wedges put in in such way as not
to split the maul,-Am. Agricultrwist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19
FARMERS COLUMN.
Winter protsotlon to Plants.

The old gardeners used to pride them
selves on the neatness with which they
strawed up tender plants for the winter.
We rarely see at present, evidence of
this coddlng, which was quite as often
injurious, by smothering the plants, rs
1t was beneficial in protecting them
from hard froeziag. We sometimes
protect plants that are perfectly hardy,
as the strawberry. The plants them
selves are not likely to be injured by
severe cold, but the soil, by alternate
freezing and thawing, heaves, and in so
doing, the roots of the plants are greatly
disturbed and often broken. A cover
ing over the soil prevents this. The
usual covering for strawberry beds is
straw, as it comes from the threshing
machine. Bog hay, and even corn
stalks, are often used. One of the best
materials for this and all other surface
covering, is dead leaves. One can hard
ly have too large a stock of leaves. If
enough do not accumulate in keeping
the lawn, path, etc, tidy, it will pay to
bring them from thoCwoods. The only
objection to leaves, is the case with
which they are blown about by the
winds. This only happens at first, before
the rains and SHOWS have fattened and
compacted them, and may be prevented
bylaying brush or sticks, upon them, or by
sprinkling little straw upon the same.
The fall-planted bulbs, the hyacinths,
tulips, etc, are perfectly hardy, but
they will bloom all the better if the beds
are covered during the winter. No
material for this purpose is equal to
leaves. Many evergreen and deciduous
trees and shrubs, which appear to be
tender, are really hardy when they fully
recover from the effects of removal.
These need a little protection for few
winters after they are planted, until
they become well established, or as the
gardeners term it, ''get hold the
ground" instead OF bedding these in
straw, it is much better to use evergreen
bourhs. Am. IgrtcultUrist,