davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21

NOt!ct Vi tlult anu pace iOr TIE nearing
of petition for admission to probate of will.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
i Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Frid ay, the 22d day of May. AID.
1885, at IL o'clock am, at the County Court
the court room of said court, has been ap-
pointed the time and place for the hearing
of a petition of John Shorten, praying
for the admission to probate of certain
document Herewith presented, purporting
to be the last Will and Testament of James
Robson, deceased, when and where all per-
sons interested may appear and oppose the
probate of said will, or the granting OF let
tiers testamentary to Philip Pugsley, apd
letters of administration with the will an
nexed to Elizabeth Bussev Robson, as
PRAYED for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, May 11sh, 1885,
JOHN c. CUTLER,
m12 Probate Clerk. Salt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
ITCHING PILES.

began the use of your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES when you first put them on the mar
ket, and know of two cases of Itching Piles
that have been cured by the use, at my sug
gestion, of these remedies.
F.N. MARTIN
VIRDEN Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21

have tried your CUTICURA REMEDIES and
find them all that you claim, and the de-
mand for them in this section is great
AUGUSTUS w. COLLINS.
HIGGsToN, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May 20, 1885.
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
n. Hanson, W. CLARK, Sandy; r.
Maunder, Park City; A. H. Bemis,
Bingham; L. E. Eggertson, Provo; w.
W. Mathews. Tintic; G.. M. Levy, Park
City; A, II. VIM, Beaver; Miss L. n.
Morton, Bingham; NJ. Evans, Lehi
Junction; T, r. Davis, E. M. Morgan,
Scho6eld; F. w. Russell, Creston; ]. o.
Hooper, Ogden; J. H. Larkins, Rays
vile; n. Andre. Tintic; A. E. Snow,
Bingham; E. earn, Lake Shore; d.
Ryan, 2. V. Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

II HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY ENTIRE
i Business and Goodwill of same TO j. W.
Sanders & Co., and cheertully recommend
them to all of my lace patrons and all who
may have business to transact in their line.
They are fully prepared with ample capital
and other facilities - transact business. and
l can assure all who may patronize them
that they will be fairly dealt with by the
new firm. Fl. B. CLAWSON.
Salt Lake City, April q, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21

"Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns."
l5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
corns. warts. buni0ns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21

A Martyr for Twenty Years Cured.
Having been a martyr to Piles for twenty
years. was advised by f.iend to try your
CUTICURA REMEDIES, which / did, and am
thankful to state that am now perfectly re-
lieYed, and hope permanently so
RICHARD NORMAN.
New YORK.
would send you my address, but
prefer to remain in obscurity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
HOOPER & ELDREDeE BLOC

United States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
and Idaho. Notary Public, Geological Ex-
aminafions, Reports on Mining Properties,
Surveys, Mines, Railroads and Canals, and
superintends the workings Of the same. Pre-.
mares estimates and plans for opening and
working mines expert on mining questions
before The courts Address P. o. Box 1157
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
INVENTORS UNION.
An Interest being Awakened in the
Project.

GUNNIsoN, May 18th, 1885.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
If ''Vicaro" succeeds in gathering an
Inventors Union desire to be mem
Der of that body. Is
Very truly yours,
C. A. MADsEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
COaaty, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of James Robson,
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21

Notice OF time and pace for the hearing
of petition for admission to probate of will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
PILES 90 YEARS.

81 WEST ST, CONCORD, N. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21
ALL THAT YOU CLAIM.

Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-21

Attest: HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

hour size was launched, and has kept it UP
ever since. It is conceded that the govern
ment should be careful in the ordering and
constructing Of vessels of war. But
after they have been ordered, if it
be shown that they have been built
according to orders, they must be accepted,
and the blame, if blame there be, put upon
those who drew the plans. Out Of the solid
ranks of the Democratic press, that for years
have criticised and condemned Mr.. Roach,
but one has broken away and attempted to do
him justice, seeming to realize that whatever
fault there may be in the Dolphin cannot be
ascribed to him. The New York Post reverts
to the fact that John Roach has built two score
or more Of iron steamships for private parties
and companies, each one Of which has proved
perfectly satisfactory. 1t is shame that his
business must be assailed to make party capi-
tai. The intelligence Of the people is too
great, we apprehend, to make this kind of po-
itical business profitable. It has been carried
too far in this instance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

A LITTLE smoke in New York promises to
end up in great deal of oratorical fire. Some
members Of merchants exchange are so
aggrieved and insulted over the assessment of
fine of SIS apiece for having smoked cigars
on the floor of the exchange during business
hours that they ayow their intention of pro-
ceeding to law in order to obtain revenge.
General Butler and Hon. William M Evarts
will be retained, and, if pitted against other
brilliant luminaries, great display of legal
fireworks may be looked for.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

Mr.. BAYLESS HANNA announces himself
perfectly satisfied with his transfer to the
Argentine Republic, and will at once address
himself to the task of stimulating and devel-
oping an immense trade between the United
States and South America If we recollect
Alright, the Democratic argument is that the
wicked tariff prevents the sale Of American
goods abroad; and so, it would seem that
Mr.. Hanna should remain at home aud devote
his tremendous energies to the adoption of
free trade by the American Congress. It is
scarcely possible that so statesmanlike and
true Democrat as Mr.. Hanna would 90 to
work, deliberately, to prove that all the cam
paign cries Of his party were fol de rol.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

THE conduct Of the new Secretary of the
Navy relative to the dispatch boat Dolphin has
been highly reprehensible From the outset
he has evinced the greatest hostility against
the boat and its builder. This can be ex-
planned only on the ground that he is anxious
to make capital for himself and his party. 1t
was easy to understand why Democrats de-
cried everything that was Republican while
the Republican party was in power but
it is now time that this bitter
and unreasoning prejudice were laid aside. 1t
appears that this vessel was built according to
plans furnished by the naval authorities,
and, so far as has been shown, without any
specifications as to speed. If there is any
fault with the plans, the blame must rest on
others than Mr.. Roach. Every detail of con-
structions has been closely supervised. Every
stick of timber, and bit of steel, and every
particle. of machinery has been subjected
to the closest scrutiny before being
placed in position. We submit that the gov
ernment should be friendly to American man
ufacturers in this and in oil other matters.
The bitter prejudice evinced has been too pro-
nounced to be concealed. The Democratic
press began the attack on the Dolphin the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

PRoF. GoLDwIN SMITH said, in his lecture
at Cornell University, on Thursday night:
GLOW long England will last no one knows.
Her drum-beat encircling the world is hoax
She has less than half the soldiers of Russia,
and it may be possible that she cannot hold
her $50, 100000 subjects on the other side of
the globe under her hands for a great while.
Whatever may happen to England, she has
had her history. If fight we must, let the
old ship be cleared for action" The signif-
canoe Of his words lies largely in the fact that
Smith is an Englishman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Tomorrow Jure 21. we commence the pub
hcation in the Sunday Journal Of a new novel,
from the pen OF the celebrated author, Miss M.
Braddon is one of the bestknown writer's
In the world, and this new romance
from her, which will be continued through q
period of nine weeks cannot fail to be OF the
Utmost interest to our readers We shall print
an extra edition Of to-morrow's ISSUE to supply
the demand, and hope to be able to furnish back
numbers to such as will be attracted to the
reading of the story after the appearance of the
first instaliment.
Besides the story, which will occupy a full
page of the paper, the Sunday Journal will con-
tain number of original articles, written espe-
eially for its columns, among which will be-
Look at Lunatics-Observaton of the Prin-
cipal Insane Asylums Of the Country. by
Dr. W. b. Fletcher;
Indians in the Northwest Territory-A Sketch
Of Indian Times in the Early Days.
Lincoln and Anne Rutledge--An Early Love
Episode in the Life of the Great President.
by j. w. Werk;
Technical Education--A Review of the Progress
and Development of Industrial Education in
the United States. by Eliza Putnam Heaton:
Other original articles, sketches and poems
will be printed, contributed by Mrs. Emma
Carleton, James Whitcomb Riley, and other
favorite writer's. In addition to the special
features named. the Sunday Journal will contain
Interesting Miscellany for Young People and
Tor Family Reading;
The Weeks Review of Society, Music and Art,
by Mrs. Rose Bailey;
Special Features in the Amusement World; Fra
ternity and other Notes
Special Telegraphic Letters from Washington
and New York;
Full Telcgraphic News from All Parts OF the
World.
The orders for the Sunday Journal containing
the commencement of Miss Braddon's novel, are
already large. News-dealers desiring an extra
supply should be certain to make their orders
before o'clock this evening. Advertisers will
also favor themselves and us as well, by send
ing their copy to the Office by that hour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20
THIS reform administration

THIS reform" administration turns a
woman out of position because she was pos
sibly cognizant of fraud committed by her
father when he held the Office, but who is now
dead, and failed to report it to the depart
ment. There is no objection that the daughter
is not a perfectly faithful and competent
officer, but because she did not turn States
evidence against her father she is removed.
That is about the size of man that would
issue the confidential circular signed 'EW.
r. Villas"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE Princess of Wales has taken to photography as
an amusement
OLUvEEIUs the Of the Richmond criminal is
pronounced, according to the State, Kiaveers.
THE Sultan has been obliged to forbid the use of
Western dyes in carpets and stuffs as our new anne
dyes are bad in color and not durable
THE bicycle is to be officially introduced into the
Bavarian army number of soldiers of the garrison
of Munich at present doing orderly service for tho
purpose Of trying the practicability of the wheel
Mr.. DEATH mends boots and shoes at Lowell,
Mass. His Is the common lot of awl Mr.. Snide
Is an undertaken at Dayton, o. Mr.. Oyster has a
hardware storeat Chicago where people bivalves
MRS JESSIE BENTON FREMONT is writing a series
of interesting articles for the Chautauqua Young
Folks Journal entitled Souvenirs of My Life ''
Mrs. Fremont is not old lady but the events re.
cited show great stride forward during the past fifty
years.
THEopHILEGAUTIER's daughter, Judith has made
it her duty to introduce Japanese literature to the
Western world and in pursuance of this intention
has just edited and published magnificent volume
containing Japanese poems in the original with French
translations
| TRUTH says that The Princess Beatrice has given
Prince Henry of Battenberg portrait Of herself on
porcelain, by Mr. Sarent. It is replica of the ror
trait In his picture Of "Her Majestys Drawing
Room" for which the Queen and Princess gave hiru
| special sittings at Windsor Castle last winter.
GEORGE OHNET the play writer is only thirty seven
| years Old He first a lawyer thea journalist
finally dramatist When he had finished lie Maitre
de Forges he was dissatisfied with it, and threw the
manuscript in the fire. but his wife, who acts as his
secretary rescued t. He Is satisfied with it now
DISPATCH from Santa Fe, N. NJ, Says Governor
Ross took the oath Of Office at sunrise yesterday
ing. The unusual hour for the ceremony was chosen
| as compliment to the Governors earliest prede
| cessor the first Montezuma whose followers daily
to the houseops to look for his return with the
| king of day.
| AT Andersonville Prison cemetery q rosebush was
planted years ago at the head of grave and all efforts
to extermnate it prove Of no avail II has sprouted
again from the old roots and single red blooms
one Of the sprouts. Another curious thing Is the
cistern at the keepers lodge. that fills with water in
some my ysterious way that all Investigations fail to
account for.
THE London Standard, in an article on the recent
| ravages by locusts in Roumania. says: Again and
again the various species have wrought dire havoc
wherever their wanderings have taken them. Pest
ence usually in the of all. and is sggra
vsted il not occasioned by the e6auvium from the
decaying bodies of the dead CATTLE Of the insects
| which have been blown into the sea and afterward
cast upon shore by the waves and tide A case Is on
record In which the stencil from such bank was car
red one hundred and y miles iato tho interior and
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

THE conviction Of Buddenseik, the swind-
ling builder, may work some good in New
York city. The usual motion is made for a
new trial, of course, but it is to be hoped that
he will receive the full penalty of the law,
and be compelled to serve some years in the
penitentiary. They hang people in New York
for arson in cases whore lives are jeoparded
thereby, and the same penalty might, with as
good reason, be attached to the crime of build
ing tenements that are liable to collapse and
sacrifice lifa
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

THE New York Times anticipates the crit
icism that the appointment Of Mr. w. L. AL
den, of its staff, to be consul general to Rome,
will be regarded as in the nature of pay for
services rendered in the campaign. It says
that "no one connected with the Times has
urged, requested or recommended Mr.. Aldens
appointment" as if that changed the matter
any. Mr.. Alden would never have been
thought of for the place had the Times re-
mained Republican throughout the last can
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

THE Fourth of July committee have taken
hold Of the Mexican band, which has been at
the New Orleans exposition, and advertise it
to appear in grand concert in this city on
Monday next, the purpose and hope being to
raise funds to guarantee the proper observ-
ance of the coming national holiday. The
Mexican band has seventy-two members, and,
as musical organization, ranks with the
French, and the German, and the Saxon bands
that have visited America. But, outside of
this. the people Of Indianapolis should rally to
the support Of the committee, and put enough
money in their hands to make certain an OBJ
servance Of the Fourth that will attract scores
Of thousands of visitors to the cap
ital, and have the effect to waken up our own
citizens as we'll. There has been enough mop
ing and complaining and lying still, and
stagnation. What the city needs more
than anything else is thorough
shaking up, an infusion of spirit, a
Frightening Of the eyes, an improvement Of
the temper, and an infusion of pluck and on ter
prise. indianapolis can do itself proud when it
wants to; for the sake Of business, with view
to having a change in the face Of things, let
us paint everything red on the Fourth of
July. Let the eagle scream, the sky-rocket
fizz, the banner wave, and the drum beat and
if anybody or anything attempts to get in the
way, roll over them with road roller.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

RETIRING TO the Journals remarks upon
s'the disastrous effect of Judge Perkins's de-
cision against the local school-tax law in
1854" an old resident suggests that this date,
though frequently cited, is wrong. What
ever decision may have been made in 1854, il
was the decision of the Lafayette case in 1853,
in January, that killed our local school rev.
enue, and forced the citizens to sustain the
schools for few weeks by subscriptions.
Then they were rented part Of the time "a
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

to 800, ,0OO, 900 In June. Compared with the
crop of 1884, the estimated shortages are as
follows: The Department Of Agriculture,
$4,000, oO0 Tallnladge, 146,ooo.oOO; Price
Current, LA, ,0O0, 900, and Chamberlain, 245,-
0OO, 900. Compared with the crop of 1853, the
shortages are: The Department of Agricult-
ure, 61,000,O0O, and private statisticians
154, 900, 900 to $4,000 Compared with
the crop of 1881, the several estimates imply
shortages Of 113, OOO 900 to %, 900, 900 bushels
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20
Mr.. CLEVELAND is evidently animated by

Mr.. CLEVELAND is evidently animated by q
commendable desire to thin out the crop of
American humorists by sending the most pro-
nounced specimens away from the country
Mr.. Cox was billeted upon the Turks; Kelley,
who was an 'tamoosin little cuss" without
meaning it in the least, is in Austria, and
now Mr.. Alden, the 'funnY man" of the New
York Times, goes to Italy. 1t is littlesevere
upon the foreigners if they are expected to
enter into the intricacies of the witticisms
which will undoubtedly be perpetrated; but
they may reflect that it might have been
worse since worse remain at home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

PRESENTLY cocaine, the new an@sthetic,
will be heralded as zone of the gigantic evils
which annually" etc. Physicians who have
been experimenting with the drug claim that
it will cure the morphine habit, hysteria and
alcoholism, but that there is danger that the
person who uses it will become hopelessly en-
shaved, its effect upon the nerves and system
being greater in it's way than that of any other
drug known to the scientific world.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

ir1itate the public and develop the
anti-monopoly sentiment, that Is 50
rapidly accumulating dangerous head in
this country, and at the same time reveal the
necessity of some supervisory control that
could act quickly and effectually. A govern
,nent commission, with sufficient authority
and power to remedy fragrant wrongs, seems
to be the most practicable, and really an i'm
perative, agency.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

REV. DIR, WILLS, of San Francisco, the
other Sunday evening startled his hearers by
declaring that the Apaches 'emust have a gos-
pel-not gospel that will get the Indians out
of hell, but gospel that will get hell out Of
the Indians" The Doctor may possibly be-
long to the church militant, that thinks the
most effective gospel for an Apache is an ounce
of cold lead from Spencer repeating rifle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

BUDDENsEIK, the New York builder of
tumble-down tenement houses, took cue
from the reform President, and claimed that
his mistakes were due to the influence of i'm
proper advisers. Notwithstanding this de-
fense he was found guilty of manslaughter.
If Mr.. Cleveland chooses he may secure a
pointer from Buddenseik's experience in re-
gard to the nature of the popular verdict to
be rendered in his case
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

The theory that periodical wars are neces-
sary in order to remove the 'superfuous popu-
lation can hardly hold good in England, if the
colliery disasters continue to occur as fire.
quently as they have done during the past
year or two. The loss of life and the conse-
quent suffering entailed upon the surviving
families by such calamities as the one at Man
chester are subjects which the imagination
refuses to conteT2late.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

early In the Christian tho hunger and plague
bined which followed visitation Of lccusts In north
Africa caused the death Of 500. GOO persons. Four
centuries ago, it Is narrated on what fairly
trustworthy data, that more than 10000 persons
perished within the bounds Of the Venetian territory
from the lack of food owing to the locusts having
eaten up everything. and since that date locust
plaques have been it is not difficult to ac-
cept the earlier tales as true.
A Song from Mikado expresses exactly the feeling
. of this graduation season:
Comes train of lit.le ladies'
From scholastic trasnmels free;
Each a little bit afad is
Wondering what the world can be-
Is it but world Of trouble
Sadness set to songe
Is its beauty bat a bubble
Bound to break ere longs
WILLIS BOYD ALLEN told Boston audience Of a
saloon-keeper who sprinkled liquor on the sidewalk In
front of his dram-shop for the purpose Of tempting
the appetite. through the of smell of poor
victim. Many accepted the statement as a
belshment of fictitious tale, but city missionary
who present corroborated it, Another active
temperance worker related how carefully 1t Is neces
sary to guard tanks in which ice.water Is kept in
places for reformed men lest whisky be poured in
reptitiously.
DE MELVILLE, writes Boston Journal correspond.
ent made his perfect transcripts Of the
great international episodes in recent He neither
fattered French Germans-he represented them
exactly they were. The result of his astonishing
bran-wesr, which finally resulted in par
tial paralysis His blood slowly turned to water. His
end was painful in the extreme. dramatic interest
added to his closing days by the legtmaticn of
his union with Mademoiselle Marechal the bril-
liant and beautiful actress who has been the compan
ion of his struggle and his triumphs.
A LETTER from Barnum has been published recent
ly in an English newspaper, in which he says that
twenty years ago. when he began the management OF
his travelling show with 500 persons it was made
condition that they should be discharged and forfeit
$5 If they were not total absainers from strong drink
during the season of seven months Nearly every
complied, and at the end of that time he offered
to invest their savings and guarantee them the prin
cpal with interest at per cent. f they would still
continue to abstain. Over 400 accepted the offer.
and of them to-day have several thousand dollars
safely invested.
SENATOR EDMUNDsS new houseson Massachusetts,
avenue is to be mansion after my heart, writes
'Subrosa" in the Washington Capital. ut Is house
wholly above ground. The first story contains little
except the stairway, hall, kitchen and household
offices. The entrance from the street is through
low round central arch and all the living rooms are
above. There is magnificent double bay-window.
like pavilion in the southwest corner running up
through two stories. II will be charming residence
The Senator paid So foot for the land. which he
bought from Mr.. Freinghuysen, who paid only $1.50
for it few weeks BEFORE"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-20

THE Wabash management should be taught
a much needed lesson, if the facts from Michi-
gan City are correctly reported. The New
Albany road should go into court, and see
whether the Wab ash can place rate on serv-
ioe that is practically prohibitory simply to
prevent competition. It is such occurrences
as this In railway management that