davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CAR
i ried on by the Salt Lake Foundry &
Machine Co., in Salt Lake City, is now I'M
der the management and control of the IN
designed, said company having transferred
purposes named in two deeds, bearing date
of August LIST, 1888, and June I'd, 1884, re-
spectively. The business will be carried on
till further notice, in my name, and all debts
duethe said company will be paid to me, as
no one is authorized TO collect the debts and
Bccount OF said company but myself.
A. G GIAUQUE. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-04
DR.. P. STEINHART
Specialist,
Former Partner of
Dv. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
No. 2e1 Main street.
Opposite Overland House, in Union Bloc
Room No. l, First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from 9 O'Clock to
z O'Clock g. m, and from . to 6 o'clock pm.
Sundays from 10 am. to l pm. He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
treatment of all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial,
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and LOST
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spermatorrhea. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF Self-Abuse, youthful
fOlies u excuses in maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, maddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence OF the disease
causes q continual consciousness of a slow
and gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
ylgOr, defective memory, heart affections,
loss of sight, noises in the head and ears.
confusion OF ideas, aversion to society, exces,
Siye pTostration, trembling of the hands and
limbs. consumption, msrasmus and ultimate
arrangement of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
Lose control OF himself and cannot look one
square in the face. 1t also causes Dyspepsia
md Indigestion with Heart and Kidne-
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-04
DR.. Foot Offers $1,000
FOR ANY
FEMALE

That he cannot cure, when claiming to.
The Doctor has had such an extensive
practice that he usually can tell a woman
her many troubles WITHOUT ASKING A
QUESTI0N-SIMPLY BY LOOKING AT
HER.
There is not one case in one hundred that
cannot be relieved and cured in a few
weeks. and yet there are few women who
are not afflicted with one or more incumberS
of this vast army of disease and death.
Among the most important may be ennme-
rated DISPLACEMENTS, Inflammation, u
ceration, LEUC0REA, Painful, SCANTY
and Irregular Meustruation, NERVOUS
and GENERAL DEBILITY, BARRENNESS,
ETC., and man. well-known symptoms.
Uterine Canoe and liberation, Displace-
ments, etc., can henceforth be cured at
your homes. Yonneed not go East to suffer
the knife, pessories and bungling and un-
natural instruments yet in vogue with the
old school practice of ten or fifteen years
ago. WILL VISIT YOUR RESIDENCES
when desired, and thorough examins;3cs
made when necessary.
ONE VISIT only is required in a majority
of chronic diseases. First visit low price.
The Doctor does business on the square, and
Will tell every patient as NEAR THE
TRUTH as possible. If the Doctor believes
hat your case can be greatly improved or
ured, he will tell you so, and If not he will
OF take our case under treatment. Hun
reds of Western testimonials to be seen
the Office already.
OFFICE HOURS from 10 am. to pm.
nd from Z to pm.
~-Terms very low this month.
CONCTTT ATJON TpEF an rur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-04
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
t Stop only upon signal.
,oro, W. W. RITTER,
~ Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-04

Handsome and spacious buildings Of brick
and stone standing in I50 acres OF land, beau
tifully situated in a most healthy and pronf
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, on q through route between
east aud west. The aim of the founder Of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. Tne
PROTESTANT principles as the only bass
for h right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the COt
lege. =.
MUSIC a specially under the direction o.
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
OF the celebrated Able List; and grsdusteo OIL
Leipsic Conservative, etc., etc.
ship Of F. K. Seavey, Artist OF European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-04
CONSULTATION FREE AT THE
NEW INSTITUTE,
First Door West of Herald Block
First South Street.

P. s.-Invalids should call at once or write
for "list of questions" A majority of cases
can be treated just as successfully by letter
as though personally examined. Medicine
sent everywhere in concealed packages and
express or postage prepaid.
p. S.-Send 500 for DR.. FooT's latest
medical work, "Good Sense, or How to
secure Health and Retain It"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
Life on Mars.

According to the Iron Age, Professor
Lockyer is of the opinion that human
life on the planet Mars may be very
much like life on the earth; the light
cannot be so bright, but the organs of
sight may be SO much more suscepti-
bic as to make the vision quite as good;
the heat is probably less, as the polar
SHOWS certainly extend farther, but by
no means less in proportion to the les
sened power of the solar rays. He
agrees with others, that several very
remarkable seas. including inland seas,
some of them connected and some not
connected by straits with still larger
seas, are now defnable in the southern
hemisphere, in which, as in the case
also with the earth, water seems to be
much more widely spread than in the
northern hemisphere. There is, for ex-
ample, southern sea exceedingly like
the Baltic in shape; and there is another
and still more remarkable sea, now de-
fined by the observation of many as
tronomers, one near the equator, a
long, struggling arm, twisting, almost
in the shape of an s laid on its back,
from east to west, at least a thousand
miles in length and hundred in
breadth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
Vaccination.

Pasteur had little difficulty. says
Prof. Iyndall in the Popular Science
Monthly, in establishing the parasitic
origin of fowl cholera; indeed, the
parasite had been observed by others
before him. But by his successive
civilizations he rendered tho solution
sure. His next step will remain for
ever memorable in the history of
medicine. 1 allude to what he calls
''virus attenuation. And here it may
be we'll to throw out few remarks in
advance. When tree or bundle of
wheat or barley straw is burned, a
certain amount of mineral matter
remains in the ashes-extremely small
in comparison with the bulk of the tree
or of the straw, but absolutely essential
to its growth. In soil lacking or
exhausted of the necessary mineral
constituents, the tree cannot live, the
crop cannot grow. Now, contagia are
living things, which demand certain
elements of life just as inexorably as
trees or wheat or barley; and it is not
difficult to see that crop of a given
parasite may 50 far use up constituent
existing in small quantities in the body,
but essential to the growth of the
parasite, as to render the body unfit
for the production of second crop.
The soil is exhausted, and until the
lost constituent is restored the body is
protected from any further attack of
the same disorder. Such an ex-
planation of non-recurrent diseases
naturally presents itself to thorough
believer in the germ theory, and such
was the solution which, in reply to a
question I vcntured to offer nearly
fifteen years ago to an eminent London
physician. TO exhaust the soil, how
ever, a parasite less vigorous and
destructive than the really virulcnt one
may suffice; and if, after having by
means of feebler organism, exhausted
the soil without fatal result, the most
highly virulent parasite be introduced
into the system it will prove powerless.
This, in the language Of the germ
theory, is the whole secret of vaccina-
tiOn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
THE OLDwORLD.

Parliament reassembled ON the 9Th and
in the house of commons Bradlaugh again
appeared and attempted to take the oath.
He was rejected as usual the vote standing
263 to 219. Gladstone made speech
favoring the revision of the oath required
of members.
In the house OF lords the marquis of
Salisbury, in moving the adjournment of
the house, said that it would be convenient
to explain the condition Of one or two
important questions which greatly affected
foreign affairs and the position Of England
The matter Of the gravest Importance, he
said, was the recent negotiation with
Russia in regard to the frontier Of
Afghanistan- The business of the govern
ment was not now to consider or comment
on the past It was their business to take
the policy Of their predecessors and to
conduct it to an sssue consistent with the
public interest; but it was not their business
to enter into controversy regarding that
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15

This appears to be an unusual sum-
mer for cyclones. The crop for the
last few years has been fairly abund-
ant but this year it is more voluminous
than ever The town that cannot boast
of being at least half destroyed by cy-
clone is doing very small business.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15

WITH the first days advent of street
cars on Broadway, New York, the 800
stages which required the services of
140O horses were withdrawn and the
past week, horses, harness, stages and
stables have been sold at auction. No
revolution in transportation was ever
more complete and sudden.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
AFFAIRS IN MANITOBA.

A meeting of sympathizers with Louis
Riel was held at Jacques Cartier Hall
square Quebec, at which about 5000 were
present. The meeting was addressed by
H. J. Pelletier, secretary of the committee
and by other French Canadian gentlemen.
Owen Murphy, ex-mayor of Quebec, also
spoke. He compared the cause of the
half-breeds to that of the Irish, who, if the
proper appeal we're made, would, he said,
readily give the half-breeds their support.
The following resolution was then
adopted Resolved, That in view of the
fact that all British subjects who are
accused of criminal offenses are entitled
to complete and impartial trial, and to
attain that end considerable sums must
be forthcoming, public subscription be
taken up, as the half-breeds have not the
means to attain that end. The meeting
was enthusiastic and at its close a sub
scription list was opened which was largely
signed.
Lemieux, Fitzpatrick and Greenshield,
Riel's council, are at Winnipeg. They will
plead justification in Riel's behalf, as well
as on that of the other prisoners. They
will seek to establish that the half breeds had
substantial grievances; that they petitioned
the Dominic government time and again to
have them removed, and that trebellion was
their only resource and they were forced to
adopt it. They will use Hon. Edward
Blake's recent speech in the house of COM
mons on the half-breed troubles to estab-
lish their plea.
The jury for Riel's trial has been made up
from among the white settlers along the
line OF the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Much disgust is expressed by the half
breeds and other sympathizers Of the
rebel leader because they are not rep
resented among the jurymen. The trial
will certainly take place on the Goth inst.
Riel has been handed over by the
military to the civil authorities at Regina
and after reading the Indictment to him
the trial was postponed until the 10th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

In Mercia, the Spanish city where
the cholera is raging SO terribly, the
disease skips the localities where there
is sewerage and cleanliness. This
little circumstance is suggestive.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
injunction restraining the Northern Pacific
road from crossing the grounds of the Min
nesota State University.

injunction restraining the Northern Pacific
road from crossing the grounds of the Min
nesota State University.
A cyclone visited Wright Co. Minn, ON
the Sth and did good deal of damage
about five miles from Monticello. There
were no fatalities.
The Minnesota railroad commissioners
have been holding meeting with the
farmers at Moorehead, Mimi. All of them
made speeches.
Cantieny, the Minneapolis man who MUIR
dered officer Laughlin has been denied
new trial and goes to the penitentiary for
seven years.
Ex-Gov. st. John of Kansas, is making
prohibition speeches at Wisconsin. At
Eau Claire he held q largely attended open
air meeting.
The wife Of William H. Grimshaw, an
architect of Minneapolis, has obtaineda a
divorce on the ground of adultery.
Senator Sabin of Minnesota has so far re-
covered from his illness as to be able to
visit his office
The new Minneapolis directory has 1872
names and they claim a population of 10000
on that basis.
The Seventh Day Adventists have been
holding camp meeting this week at Man
kato, MINI.
Felix E. Stacy, brick mason fell from a
scaffolding in Minneapolis on the 10th and
was killed.
A line of hanson cabs has been started
in St. Paul.
THE MARKETS..
ST. PAUL.
Wheat, No. hard, 9lc. bid; July, Gle.
5id; iSd No Nj 2 hard SIC bid; No. sregular'77
Oats No. : mixed, a1c bid, ss15c asked;
No. 2 white, 32c. bid.
Barley No. 2, 5sc bid.
Rye No. 2, 55c. bid,
Baled hay, 5000 bid, $3.50 asked.
Dressed beef, choice steers s}sc. q 9}9;
Flour, patent spring s5oo@55.
Butter, extra 15c. bid, II c. asked.
Eggs, extra 1o}6c. bid 1116c. asked
Potatoes, old, 50 q 6Oc per bushel; New
s2:75 "a $500 per barrel.
Raspberries, $3.50 per case Of "a pints..
Blackberries, $5.OOper case of "a quarts
Gooseberries, $1.5O02 per bu.
Chickens dry picked Sc. @9c.
MINNEAPOLIS
Wheaton, the call No. hard offered at
954c, a decline Of IA c, with no buyers.
July was held at 9lAc; 5000 bu August
sold at @ l4dc l4c; September, $3.50 bid, 95l9c
hard cash and July offered at SOC without
bids; No: regular, s2Nc bid, sS]11c asked;
| No. Northern, August, 871ac bid, SSc
asked; September, 'SS]1c bid, SOC asked;
October, SS1ac bid, S9Ac asked; later sales
were made at soc. No. 2 cash, 79c asked,
without bids
Flour-Patents $5Q@5.15; BAKERS $3s50
4; low grades, 1908.
CHICAGO.
Wheat, July s6]<; August ssA.
o Oats, Cash s]%2; july slh a SIX
Mess Pork, July, $10@10. 12L4; August $1O..
Live Stock, Cattle s5.oo@e.o5; Hogs
s3.S0@4.0O; Sheep, $2.6O@420.
| MILWAUKEE.
Wheat No. 2, s64c; August ssc.
| Corn No. 2, 46c.
Oats No. 2, 3l%c.
Barley No. 2, 6lc.
Wheat-Markets dull and lower July,
92Hc; August, 94Ac; September, 9591c;
October, 91Ic; December, 9SM MOI North
ern, October, 921ac; No. 2 hard cash, S955zc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15

The president appointed ex-Gov. E.
F. Noyes of Ohio, one of the govern
ment directors of the Union Pacific
railroad, at the suggestion of Gov.
Hoadly of that state. This led to
criticism because Noyes was one of the
''visiting statesmen to Florida in 1876
to superintend the electoral count.
Gov. Hoadly declared him to be proper
man for that position though he (Hoad-
ly) admitted he had forgotten the '76
matter, but to avoid all embarrassment
of his Democratic friends, Mr.. Noyes
declined. His place will be filled by
another republican from Ohio.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15

WHEN the great strike among the
iron workers occurred in Cleveland,
Ohio, couple of years ago, a
blathering fellow aided the CHS
holm's, who were the leading en-
ployers, in importing Poles and Bohem-
ians to take the place of the striking
workmen. Now these same Poles and
Bohemians are on srike themselves
and the same fellow is making speeches
to them saying he made a mistake be-
fore and. urging them to stand firm in
their present positions. His speeches
are received with rapturous applause,
his auditors apparently forgetting that
by the importations he had himself
secured he had overcrowdcd the labor
market and really brought about the
present trouble.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15

Jet and other head embroideries are
worn to excess here and on the other
side.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.

A very disastrous cOnnagraClOn TOOK
place at the city of Stoughton, Wis, at
about o'clock the morning of the 9th burn
gten out of the large thirteen tobacco ware
houses, the st. Paul depot and about twenty
freight cars, loaded with wheat and other
merchandise, causing a loss estimated all
the way from 1900 to 100000. The fire
originated in an old hay press, now used as
box factory, and is thought to have been
started either by tramps who we're known
to have slept there or else was the work of
auincendiary. The warehouses are near the
railroad track, but on account of the wind
being in the wrong direction the fire was
probably not started by the sparks from a
locomotive. The Stoughton chemical fire
engine was unable to cope with the flames,
and at O'Clock aid was asked from Madison
which Immediately responded with an en-
CINE and a double supply Of hose. The as
sistance of the Madison steamer was of little
value, there being no water near the loca-
track were destroyed, besides ten empty
freight cars. Fire destroyed telegraphic
communication between Stoughton and
Madison, and it has not yet been restored.
Hence information, except regarding insur-
ance, is imperfect. The greatest loss is upon
tobacco, of which about twelve thousand
cases, valued at about so, were destroyed,
or fully $500, 1000 worth. This was about
one-third Of the entire Wisconsin crop for
1884, and it's destruction will tend to mater
tally increase the value of that yet beld by
dealers and growers. The fire is the great
est of the kind ever occurring in the coun-
try. As far as reported the insurance was
$4,000.
Portions of Wisconsin and Minnesota had
a cyclonic visitation Wednesday evening,
the former state suffering much the worst.
Sparta, Wisconsin, seems to have suffered
the heaviest shock. A number of houses
were wrecked, plate glass windows blown
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.

0ENs OtANI'S COND111ONs
Gen. Grant was little more comfortable
on the 7th which he attributes to suspend
ing the use of cocaine. That gives only
temporary relief and in reality Injuries him.
Gen. Buckner of KY, called to see Gen.
Grant at Mt. McGregor, on the 10th, and
found him reasonably comfortable. Gems.
Grant and Buckner were classmates at
West Point, and when Fort Donelson fell
Gen. Buckner was the first Confederate
General taken by Gen. Grant.
On the morning of the 18th, Gen. Grant
wrote this note to DR.. Douglas. "I woke
up feeling perfectly fresh, as i'll had a
good nights natural sleep. My breathing
is less obstructed than usual at this time
of the day and my head is less filled up.
In fact my breathing is not obstructed in
the least. I have used no cocoaine during
the night, as did not require it.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
r N. WHEAT, N. D.,
nRMANZO ALLEN.
NHOS. PHILLIPS, n. d.,

Has permanently located in Austin. Calls in city
or country promptly attended to at all hours
Once and rooms in Schleuders block. first door
north Of Mower County Bank. ~ Electric
baths given at the Office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
CENSUS OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Maj. Edwards, supervisor of the census Of
North Dakota, in the Fargo Argus of the
11th, said: The returns for North Dakota
indicate that in this portion of the territory
the population will exceed 150, 900, while in
1880 the entire territory contained but 1885,
III, and North Dakota had sc, 465 of these,
showing an increase of $50 per cent. in five
years, while fifteen years ago the entire
population of North Dakota was only 1913
received foot up to 1885 population, and
the rest of North Dakota, from weekly re-
ports, show a population of 28,86O, making
a total for North Dakota of 152,696 This
summary is liable to vary 1900 or 5000
either way. The six counties of Red river
valley show over one-half of the total pop
ulation, the amount being 8O,962. These
counties embrace about 7,725 square miles,
or one-eighth of North Dakota, while the
fifty other counties have population of
about 71,74. The following is the popula-
tion of some of the cities reported: Fargo
1894, Grand Forks 6,555, Bismarck, 3,167,
Jamestown, 1886, Lisbon, 1.7OO, Wah-
peton 1,49, Glendale 573, La Moure 35S.
Thus far about l, 1913 old soldiers have been
reported, and about fifty who served in the
Confederate army. One feature which is
especially important in sanitary view is
the small number of deaths Everywhere
the per cent is very small, but the following
counties report no deaths: Foster, Eddy,
Wells, Sumner, Mcintosh, Stark, Willard
and Kidder. In many counties not even a
case of sickness is reported. Thenumber OF
farms reported thus far area ,656, and when
all the schedules are in they will probably
show about 0,656 in North Dakota, against
II, ,435 in the entire territory five years ago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15

WEALTH does not always save Offend
ers against the law. Edward A. Boyd
millionaire glass importer, of New
York City, went to states prison at Au-
burn few days ago to begin a two
years sentence for defrauding the gov
ernmept out of duties. His son was
also convicted, but his father was
manly enough to take all the blame,
saying that his son acted under his ex-
plicit orders, aud the son was released
upon the payment of heavy fine.
The family occupy fashionable resi-
dence on Fifth Avenue, and all that
money could do to save the head
of the household from prison, was done
most lavishlv. As incidental to prison
life it is notable that Mr.. Boyd carried
two we'll filled satchels to the prison,
containing some comforts in the way
personal apparel not to be found in the
prison, but they were returned to his
family unopened, and he was given the
usual prison accommodations. James
u. Fish, late president of the Marine
bank, occupies cell in the same pris-
on. The same week New York incar-
cerated these men, San Francisco wit
messed the acquittal of Adolph Spreck-
les, son of millionaire, who attempted
to shoot Mike De Young, of the Chron-
icle. One of the De Young's was MUIR
dered by the Rev. Kalloch's son and
the murderer was acquitted, and now
the attempted murder of the remaining
brother goes unpunished, owing to. the
influence of money. This is contrast
between Pacific and Atlantic coast JUS
tice and civilization.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-07-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
7 Obj g. CoNKL1N,

BARBERs AND HAIR DREssERs,
At their new Tonsorial Parlors. Shower and Hot
Baths. We have two hrstclass bath rooms.
Basement Dunkelmann's block, Main street,
Austin, MINI.