davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
NOTICE.
FFIcE OF THE PROBATE JUDGE oFWasBryr.
s TON COUNTY. ST. GEORGE, UTAH,
Nav 18th iss;

FFIcE OF THE PROBATE JUDGE OF WAsgYG.
TON COUNTY. ST. GEORGE, UTAH,
t,-.,.- May 7thlM
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT,PUR.
IN suant to aud by virtue OF the provisions
of the Act of Congress, entitled, AN Act iOr
the Relief of the Inha bitants of Cities and
Towns upon the Public l. ndS," approved
Sd March, 1867, and N; amendments there
to, the undersigned. Probate Judge ofWash.
1ngton County, Utah Territory, has entered
in the United States Land Office, at SAX
Lake City, for AMI IN behalf of the inhabit
ants of the town OF Pinto in said County
the lands described as follows, viz: E x Of
NV a, w y OF NE Il, Sc a Of NE a y !? Of
Sc Il, and Sc Il of Sc "A of section No. 81, in
Township No 81 South, of Range %. Is
West, containing 32U 7cfes.
And any person, a SOCiHiiOn or corpora
ton claiming to be the rghtiul owner Of
possession. occupant or OcsupanfssOr to be
entitled to the occupancy OF possession Of
such lands, or to any lot, block, share, or
parcel thereof, must, within six mouths
after the first publication ~ this notice, In
person or by his, her or the T agent or sttOT.
ney, sign statement. IN writing. containing
an accurate description of tne particular
parcel or parts of land in which he, she or
they claim to have An interest, md the spe-
cifie right, interest or estate therein, which
he, she or they ciai n To be- entitled to re-
ceive, and deliver me 20 ;at, Clerk Of
the Probate Court or said Washington
County. EDWIN G. WO0LLEY,
nN Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Lord Churchill Succeeds.

LONDON. July Woodstock. where
the contest for the seat in Parliament,
between supporters of Lord Randolph
Churchill, new secretary for India, and
Corrie Grant, Liberal candidate, is tax
ing place to-day, is quiet. The general
indication. is that the reelection of
Churchilli is assured. rondus roi bstrsr I
The election in Woodstock, to-day.
resulted in the return of Lord Randolph
Churchill. .asfsie-1E -nihiEW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
The New Exposition.

WASHINGTON, July SIT is the pur
pose of the managers of the new EXPOSE
ton, which is TO be opened in New Or
leans in November, to retain and en-
large the.Mexlcan exhibit. and to secure
exhibits from South American and Gen.
trail American States and West Indian
Islands, and yesterday Secretary Bay
ard stated that this project would have
the friendly support of the State De-
partment. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
kicking Catholics.

a1 DUBLIN, July 3.--Catholic bishops OF
Ireland. In session in Maynerth College.
have protested against the exclusion of
.Catholicsfrom educationa, endowments,
unless they accept the government
system OF education which has been
condemned by the church. The Bishops
call upon members of Parliament from
Ireland to- seek to, have this grievance
removed. -la e3.ifrs sol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Cholera.

MADRID, July S.-During the past
twelve hours there were fifty new cases
of cholera in Valencia, 1o5 new eases in
Aranjnez, and five new cases and one
death in Madrid. Throughout Spain
Yesterday there were L ,224 new cases
and 664 deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Judge Lambert
Tree, Of Illinois, has been appointed
Minister to Belgium.
The President, to-day. appointed
Samuel T. Hauser, of Helena, Mon
tana. to be Governor of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Bismarck.

LONDON. July 3.-Prince Bismarck,
being entirely restored to health, left
Kissengen and passed through Berlin
on his way to Kroiehelddorf. Where will
take place Monday next the marriage of
his son William. II -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Egypt.

CAIRO, July 3.-General WolseIey
will start for England on Tuesday next
On the completion of the railroad from
Wady Halfa to Alashish, on the 18th
instant. British troops will occupy the
latter place. s3.esa3 . ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
FULL OF ACHES AND'PAINs which

T. FULL Or Am ES AND PAINS winch
no human skill seems able to alleviate, is
moss condition oil thousan who as
yet know nothing of that recent,
elegant and wonderful antidote
to pain and inflammation, the
CUTICURA PLASTER. No ache or
wi pain or oruisa or strain, or cough
or cold, or muscular weakness. but yields TO
its speedy, all powerful and neyer-failing
pain7alleyiat ng properties. At druggists,
25c; five for Sl.00. m died free, POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMTch L Co., Boston. tA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Thin People.

"Wells' Health Reviewer" restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, I'm
potsnce, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
nRnuxh nn PAM

Cure collie. cramps. diarrhea; e1ter.
nally for aches, pains, sprains, head
ache, neuralgia. rheumatism. For man
or beast. 20 and SOC. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04

II you are faiIing broken, worn on
and Eervous. use Wells Health Re
newer" H. Druggists. rs {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04

CUTIcURA, the great skin Cure. CuT1cgRA
SOP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, and
CUTIcrRA REsoLvENT, the new Blood ri
fer, are sold everywhere Price: CUTICURA,
SO cents; SOAP, rs cents: REsoLvENT, $1.00,
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co.. Boston. Mass
Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04

Your CUrIcURA SOAP can't be beat We
have been handling your CUTICURA RENE
DIES for several years, and ot1ld not be
without them under any consideration.
DR.. c.. P. JUDSON & BRO,
al Alvarado, Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04

have found your CUTIcURA REMEDIES to
excel any like preparations.
5f A. G. MILLER,
Druggist, Phi adelphla, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
A. Fisher BreWlngCO
"A CARD.

indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness;
early decay, loss of manhood, etc. | WI
send recipe that win care you, FREE 0F
CHARGE. This great remedy was qls
covered by q missionary 10 South Ane5ica
Send self- 'd6ressed envelope 70 hEf
joseph T ISNAN, Station D. New YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04

Your CUTIcURA REsoLvENT is a staple
article with US, and never have known of
a single instance where it did not give en-
tire satisfaction. our Gu IcURA SOAP
speaks for itself, and those using it once
will take no other. B. GUTIERREZ,
Druggist, Santa Bare CARA, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS
CUTICUtRA
UNIVERSALLY COMMEN-
DED BY PHYSICIANS,
/ DRUGGISTS AND CHEM
lists EVERYWHERE.

-yAfE have obtained satisfactory results
w fromthe use of the CUTICURX RENE
DIES in on own family, and recommend
them beyond any other remedies for dis
eases of the skin an blood. The demand
for them grows as cir merits become
known. MACMILLAN & CO., Druggists.
lit .flzI a Latrobe, Pa.
Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES sell well,
especially the CUTCURA SOAP. I sell more
CUTIcURA than of any other three kinds Of
skin medicines carry. and the CUTIcrRA
SOAP sell> to my best class of customers Ny
lady customers will buy no other
1852 H. E. SAMUEL, Druggist.
u lgae9 Danville, KY.
Our opinions on the subject of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES are form d fr m the ex-
pressions o. our custo ers, to detail which
would be to write Volume. They sell
more readily than nyother blood remedies
BAR ABY'S PHARMACY,
.2G 725 Fulton ST.. BrooGlyn, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
The b. q Q. In PniladeIphis.

1t was officially stated last night tia
Engineers Smedley, Douglass, and VII.
son, after a lengthy session, had agreed
upon q plan for the route of the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad through that
city, and that ordinances drawn up by
City Solicitor Warwick, and John X
Cowen, Solicitor for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, in accordance with that
plan, will be subm itted to the Railroad
Commit tee to-day, when that hody,
should the resolution of Mr. Wander.
slice be adhered to, will hold its ina
meeting on this railroad question, be
ginning al 10 o'clock this morning
The engineers declined to make public
any detail or outline of their plan befor
it is submitted 10 the Railroad Com
mittee
District Assembly No. 20 (shoemak
ers), of the Knights of Labor, met las
evening at eos Chestnut street, adopted
resolutions in favor of letting the Bal
timore & Ohio INTO Philadelphia with
out delay, and appointed WIZ. H
Barrett to address the Railroad Com
mittee to-day on the subject
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
TH|R D EDITION,
CieveIa.d and she college Girls.

GlSSelabG nBu tAo toihekc UhFbo.
washington, june 1i.-Ten of the
pret,iest CIR! graduates of the George
Town Convent College called on the
President to-day. The gentle looking
sister who accompanied them, with
some embarrassment, stated the object
of their visit. The college commence
ment will take place on the oath inst,
and they desire the President to attend
aud bestow the medals upon the sue
cessful graduates. The yonng ladies
did not wait tc give Mr.. Cleveland q
chance to reply in the negative, but
6hey opened fire on him from every
direction.
Now, don't say no, Mr.. President, -
excl aimed handsome brunette, LAYING
her hand upon his arm. You know
you can come If you only try, and il
won't take long. We just want you to
give us our medals. Please do" And
the bright black eyes flashed appeal.
ingly and apparently with much effec,
into the admiring countenance of the
President
And Miss Cleveland has promised
10 come and crown u.s." exclaimed a
pert little miss with blonde hair and
uptilted nose, land 1t would be q
shame If her brother refused to give us
our medals" And we are going tt
have just lovely time and lunch
and flowers and the dresse g.
"Oh! you will miss 1t, Mr.. President
ifyou don't come you will, won't
you ?" ratified another of the fair group
as she drew rose from her corsag,
bouquet and cleverly slipped 1t In thu
buttonhole of the Presidents coat
Let the politicians wait little aut
give us an hour or two of your time"
Young ladies'" replied Mr.. Cleve
land, 1t would give me the creates
pleasure to oblige you, but 1 am 81
busy that can tmake any positive en-
gagements 30 far in advance. l will
not prom Use to come, for 1 might b
unab lie TO do 30, and then you woul'
all be angry but l will come if
can"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
A Repers that Does Harm.

Tuesday eveniug's Every Evening
contains the following:
DR. Bridges, the Pennsylvania State
Veterinarians, reports that the C lntagious
pleuro- pneumonia, which has existed
among the cattle along the Delaware
border, has been effectualiy stamped
ont and all the diaries are now out al
quarantine. Pennsylvania, as other
States, look upon Delaware with alarm,
and fear that the plague, which is let &c
without check here, may spread over
the borders and make the work done in
tho past go for naueht. There is grea,
number OF cases reported near the city.
and the malady is spreading con
stantly.
AS The above is report that does
great injury to the farmers and dairy.
men Of New Castle County, a represen.
tative Of The REPUBLICAN made some
inquiries ofgentlemen whom he though,
would know If the pleuro-pnt unonis
Was rs bad as reported. l.. w. Std
ham ls an appraiser OF cattle afflicted
with hat disease, and he sail he die
not know of a single case in New Castlt
County, nor did he believe there wa
one. II there Was any he thought h.
"outi Uh op' ~ hbOW IT. do tIbS5 nav
ing cattle afflicted with it came TO hin
generally amongst the first.
Mr.. Banks, the dairyman on the Lob
del farm near Riveiv view, whose her,
was afflicted with the disease last win
ter, did not know Of a single case at tn
Present time.
Mr.. White, dairyman in New Cas-
tie Hundred, Whose herd was also in
fected with the disease last winter sal,
yesterday that he did not know Of
sing q ease anywhere III the county a
| Zoe present time.
Though Mr.. Lobae,l was not IN hi
othce q telephone response from tina
place sass that there WAS no trace OF IL
u itease in the Lobdell herds at the PREF
ent time.
Several farmers from different par
of the county in mar6et this mornin
said they knew Of no cases nowhere.
A call WAS msda at STATE Veteripar,
| Row lands off CO bnt that official bein
out at Warmers horse tale he was telt
phoned. His response was that Their
| were u few chronic cases over III
county and he feared the disease woul,
increase as the State'-.apropriation {
$500 WAS all consumed and no othe
would be made until next January
year, unless an extra session OF th
Legislature WAS called.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
Condo mniug she Dolphin.

A special from Washington to the
New York Sun says: "The Board
which examined the Dolphin for Secre.
tary Whitney handed him its report
this morning. Captain Belknap, Com
mander Evans and Mr.. Herman Win.
tiers do not desire another trial trip to
satisfy them that the ship Is bad. Not
one of them believes her to be sea
worthy. Even ON her first trial tim. in
the smooth waters of Long Island
Sound, she demonstrated her structural
weakness.
The report will be unpleasant reading
both for Mr.. John Roach and the mem
bers of the Advisory Board, for the re-.
sponsibility for the failure of this
pioneer vessel Of our new navy
IL a divided one. The plans were few.
and they were executed in an unwork.
manlike way. The Advisory Hoard
designed O ship for speed, and even as
yacht she only looks fast.
Now that her log Is finally reck oned
1t turns out that she did not make the
required fifteen knots even in the alleg.
ed successful third trial trip on the
Sound, while, In order to meet the fif-
teen. knot sea speed required by the law, ,
she should have run seventeen or eigh
teen knots In smooth water.
The design OF the ship considered as
despatch boat 10 absurd. She cannot
make speed and she cannot defend her
self. The only use for gun OH such a
ship Is for fore and aft fire, and yet her
Inch gun can shoot in neither OF
these directions. She cannot fire at a
vessel which she may be pursuing nor
at one from which she may be flying.
In order to do either she would be
Obliged 10 send her ball through the
small hamlet of houses that has been
built on her deck. One OF these houses
is called Social Hail. and this suf.
tciently indicates the use to which il
was intended to put the Dolphin. The
Board recommends its demolition.
The report ahows how faulty the
construction Is by pointing out that
there are no band braces in the vessel,
and no support whatever for her engines
On the first trial trip OF the serie.
instituted by Mr.. Whitney, as the re-
port points out, ballast In her bow
caused the pinching and heating of he,
forward crank. pin, and on the next
trial ten tons additional in her stern
caused like disaster to her afte,
crank pin.
in other words, the vessel is 10 badly
CONSTRUCTED that slight addition 10 hel
DAD, or slight shifting of It, throw,
her machinery out OF line. The absence
of proper braces, due to faulty design
ing, causes her 10 vibrate and her ma
chinery to shake in such q way us tl
raise grave doubts IS TO her ga fety as a
sea goiug vessel.
In the recent trial trips the Dolphin
has done mr. very best. Sne has been
driven ut her utmost speed by the bes
engineers, some of them acting as ITO
kers, who could be had. She has moi
come up to the terms of the contract
The report also points out that the cou
tract violates the law which require,
fifteen knots sea speed, and 1t is thu
opinion o. the Board that the goAern
ment is not bound TO accept the vessel
even If the contract il complied with
on the ground that the government can
not be bound by the illegal acts OF iti
lsubordinates.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
EDITION,



The pugilist join l.. sullivanl is still
in Philadelphia.
N. @. Moore has built up quite
trade in baking biscuit in our city.
The London Shoe Repairing Company
Is open at ID East Second street. Gen t.
shoes soled and heeled, 70 cents.
Roberts & Tyson will have another
sale Of cows at Linwood. Pa, on Satur
day next.
1t 10 reported that a banquet Of locus,
10 TO be served In . leading restaurant
in this city.
The gangs of unruly boys that gather
on the street corners should be dispersed
by the police.
Frank @. Stidham called sale Of
horses at Chester, Pa, this afternoon
for Roberts & Tyson.
The ScheutEen Park track was
opened to-day for trials of speed Of
horses in this city and vicinity.
Fullmer claims to have the leading
dining rooms for ladies and gentlemen
In our city at No. 4l9 Market street.
The Garrett Literary Association, Of
Bethel A. M. 4. Church, will give q
literary entertainment this evening.
The Directors of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company have elected VIM.
T. Porter vice Samuel N. Pussy, de-
ceased.
Baldw q Cooley will have a sale
of COWS and swine at the Bellevue
hotel, in the Ninth Ward, on Saturday,
the 27th inst.
Thirtv four IN, 70 nra ot;caJ a partapca
IN the adjustment of trusses. u. james
Belt, corner Sixth and Market streets.
Separate department for ladies. Lady
attendant.
Thomas Fitzgerald. publisher Of the
Philadelphia Item, charged with libel
ing Gen. G. Fl. 7. Coils, plead not
guilty to the charge yesterday before
Judge Biddle.
At the commencement Of New Wind.
sor College, June nth, the honorary
degree of Doctor Of Divinity was con.
ferrsd on Rev. j. I. Ums;ead, pastor oil
the Presbyterian church of Smyrna.
Henry McManus, policy dealer at
No, 1888 Lombard street, Philadelphia,
was arrested yesterday on complaint oil
Julian A. Horn, who said she bought q
lucky row but failed 70 be paid her
prize.
VIM. Hitch, father. iu.l law Of ex- Coro
uer Smith, who has beea sick for the
past six months. was taken to the depot
to-day in order that he might 60 on the
Delaware train to the residence ofhis
son in Sussex County.
The Kent County Bible Society il
about to commence thorough canvass
of that county for the purpose of sup
plying all families and ipd viduals with
Bibles who may be in need. Contribu
tions to aid in the matter may be sent
to John I. Jakes at Wyoming.
The Rev. Mr.. Marshall, WHO former.
iy preached at St. James Church, Stan.
ton, hut is now located at Ssudersport,
has been paying a visit TO friends In
our icounty. He 10 looking well and il
pleased with his location in our neigh.
boring State.
The Second Baptist Sunday school
left on the steamer Republic this morn
ing from Fourth street wharf about sc
o'clock for Cape May and the Break.
water. The St. Mary's T. A. r. Pho
aeer Corps went TO Woodlan Beach on
The steamer Thomas Clyde, and ths
Ezion Nj. f. Sunday school took the
John A. Warner for Beverly Park
Ali these excursions were largely ut
tended
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
African Caunlbais,

LONDON, July IA sensation has
been caused by the arrival at Liverpool
of private mail advices from West
Africa, which report horrible outrage
by natives. A small war has been III
progress for some time between certain
tribes on the Brass river, in Guinea,
and nine prisoners who had been cap
tured during one of the fights had been
held as hostages to secure the paymeLi
of certain pounds Of ivory by theft
friends.
The ransom not being forthcoming
at the stipulated time, the hostages
were killed, cooked and eaten, and
their clearly picked skulls we're sen'
to their tribe as a warning OF what the
next prisoner might expect. The chic
of the cannibals has great reputation
for courage and fsrocisy. and was be
lieved to have been converted by En-
elish Baptist missionaries, who HAYS
been laboring in the valley Q! ths
Niger
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
- - -
A Corn GCOufge.

A telegram from Parsons, Kansas, to
a Chicago newspaper, reports ? corn
scourge ia that State. " Large fields
of corn, standing on an average of eigb,
inches high, looking fresh and green in
the morning., before night became
withered and dead. Examination dis
closes in each hill myriads OF worms
ranging from an inch and a quarter
down to one-eigbth of an inch in length
Apparently they become conf lete y
distributed over q field, then begin
simultaneously to work, and within a
very short time the whole is devastated
Nearly every piece of corn is more or
less infested. The eggs from which the
worms are Matched are supposed TO be
deposited by small yeilowisl- Rhite
miller. Tie worm is by the farmers
termed tie wet worm"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18

MT. MACGREGoR, June 10, A. M
DR.. Douglas telegraphed for DIR. Sands,
the surgical adviser in General Grants
CAGE last night, saying only by way
of explanation that he thought the
situation demanded DR. Sands pres
ence. What be meant is not known.
General Grant, when he went in the
house at 8 o'clock last night, seemed
to be as well rs during the afternoon
and every one stated that there had
been no change. At 10 o'clock tn
General WAS reported to be sleeping In
his big chair. IL ia not believed that
DR.. Sands is called because OF any
change that has taken place. DR..
Douglas has always called In some OF
his associates whenever he felt nervous
about the patient, and this call for
DR.. Sands Is thought to be- Of the same
nature.
DR.. Sands leaves New York at IL
o'clock tonight and will reach here In
the morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
Tho FELTON, Ous.

The steamer Samuel Nj. FELTON,, hav-
ing been thoroughly overhauled and
partially returnished, started out this
morning at Z o'clock on o trip to Phil.
adelphia. She had just come from the
Pusey & Jones Company's works with
her machinery overhauled, new deck
beams. In nearly new main deck, new
hurricane deck and new pilot house.
The latter is larger than the old one,
and is elegantly furnished with new
Brussels carpet, and the sofa and chairs
have been covered with green velvet
All the saloons have been handsomely
re-carpeted, and the furniture covered
with green plush. The whole of the
woodwork has been re-painted and re.
vanished. No change has been made
In the officers. The popular Captain
Wiley is still captain John Downs,
mate, Captain Curry pilot, and Valen.
tine engineer. Mrs. Lizzie Butler is
still the stewardeSs, and Anna y. Gar.
penter, cook. The FELTON, will not
make regular trips yet, nor is it known
when she will commence them.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18

ANNAPOLIS, MD, June 17.-Mr.
john w. Woodruff, accompanied by
George A. Vroom, of Camden, New
Jersey, arrived here tonight. for the
purpose of identifying the body of the
drowned man found floating in the
Chesapeake bay last Saturday, which
is supposed to be that of William w.
Woodruff, of Philadelphia, who has
been missing since May %. Mr.. Wood
scription already obtained if the body
is that of his relative or not, but thinks
the articles found on the drowned man
in possession of the Coroner will solve
the mystery without disinterring the
body, which was very much decom
posed when buried. The visitors will
investigate the matter TO morrow.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18

The Sunday schools OF Riddles
chapel and Mt. Pleasant M. +. church
made an excursion yesterday, on the
steamer Clyde, to Beverly Park. There
were about 1--WE hundred persons on
board, and oil appeared to enjoy them
selves very highly. The Brandywine
corhet band and the choir of the church
furnished the music. Frank Conley,
the character soloist, afforded consider.
able amusement. The boat reached
this city ON her return trip about TAO
y. IN.