davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
At Forest Farm.

Forest Farm, once one of the favorite
resting places of President Brigham
Young, and now the home of Mrs.
Katie Young, was on Wednesday the
scene of festivity and enjoyment such
as have not reigned there since the life
time of the illustrious President. The
Unity Club and a number OF their
friends drove down in the morning in
one of Mulloy's drags and number OF
private conveyances carrying with them
baskets and hampers dd infnitum
Lunch was spread and partaken of by
the ladies under the trees on the beauti
full grounds shortly after midday and
towards evening thigh tea was set for
the gentlemen who happened down after
Office hours. The charms of the scenery,
the cosinesS ofthe old farmhouse and the
hospitality of its mistress, all combined
to render the day one of memorable en-
joyment and not since the grounds rang
to the tests and laughter of Julia Dean
Hayne, George Waldron and the nu-
merous other dramatic lights of other
days who so frequently met there at the
invitation of the President-had they
witnessed SO much gcniality, merriment
and sociability. Besides the members
of Mrs. Young's family, the well known
personnel of the Unity Club, with hus-
bands and beaux, the following were
present: Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. N.
A. Empey, Mrs. Frank Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. John Groesbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Clawson, Jr., Mrs A. Roundy,
Mrs. J. F. Wells, Mrs. H. S. Beatie, Jr.,
Mrs. H. Bartlett, Mrs. Fanny Thatcher,
Mrs. Henry Smell. Mrs A. w. Carlson,
Mr.. Henry Dinwoodey, Miss Alice Din
wQpdey, Mr.. w. Wallace, and several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13

Entries Close. September 9th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
An Out at Hot Springs.

On Wednesday, pleasant party OF
ladies and gentlemen of Ogden, left for
a quiet days out at the Hot Springs.
launching, bathing, social converse and
speeches by VIM. Driver, Esq, and
Judge Farr were the principal features
ofssthe day, and HERALD correspond
ent was assured that more pleasant
party never left the Junction City for an
out. Among the guests of the day
were: c. F. Middleton and family,
Judge Aaron Farr and family, James
Taylor, Esq. and family, w. c. Child,
SEN, and family, VIM. Driver, Esq. and
family. City Councillor John Pincock
and family, Father Vim. Middleton and
c. S. Browning and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13

The wedding reception of Mr.. Will
lam 7. Brown and Miss Carrie Ander-
son, of Logan, was held at the residence
of the groom's parents, on Friday
evening last. when large number of
friends assembled to do honor to the
well-known and newly-wedded pair.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
], H. Brown, and is young man
highly respected among his acquaintan-
ces and friends, and the bride is as
sweet and winsome lady as the groom
could wish her to be. Our best wishes
go with them for long and successful
voyage on the sea of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
wATERI WATER.
Dam ag e d by w a ter

- d Ill d : u u w d Ce
BARTON & Co. have just received a
beautiful line of Boys and Childrens, Cloth
ing, which. having become damaged by
water on the railway, they will sell regard
less of cost Now is your time to get suits
cheap for, although the suits are not much
damaged. they must be sold right away.
Corduroy! Corduroy!
Childrens' Corduroy Suits and extra pants
of all sizes just arrived Try them, they are
Just the things for boys and will never wear
out.
nobby line of Stiff and Soft Hats opened
to-day. Call and see them, as they are the
attest. A splendid gun given away with
some of the Boys Hats.
Barton N CO.. A S. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
An Efficient ReInadH

In all cases Of Bronchial and Pulmo.
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL. AS such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
In many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has been regarded as an
Invaluable household remedy. 1t is a
preparation that only requires to be taken
In very small quantities, and few doses
Of it administered in the early stages of a
cold or cough will effect Il speedy cure,
and may, very possibly, save life. There
IA no donht whsteyer fbat
, 1885-01-16


From a former P~ittsburger now living
IN this city @IHELEAnER last night OBJ
tanned some interesting information re
garding the firm of Oliver Bros. & Phil
lips Harry Oliver, the head of the firm.
once a candidate for United States
senator from Pennsylvania, and was also a
member of the tariff commission. In 1861
he was shipping clerk for the iron trm Of
Graft, Bennett & Co., Of Pittsburg. At
that time he had been in the employ OF
the firm for a number OF years and on the
refusal OF the senior member to give him
an interest in the business he threw up
his position.
Immediately a company known as
Lewis, Oliver & Phillips was organized
and began the manufacture of nuts and
bolts Lewis was the practical man OF
the hrm and had immediate charge OF the
workmen Oliver kept the books himself
TOR a year and a half and looked after
financial matters, while Phillips who had
beer a farmer s~uperintended the packing
OF the goods. In three years time the
works OF the new frm a increased be-
yond the proportions OF the n In which
Ollyer had sought to obtain an interest
Soon after this period the firm was re-
constructed by the retirement Of Lewis
and the admission into 1t OF divers
two brothers. 1t then became known
as Oliver Bros. q Phillips. This firm
now owns five rolling mills, each of which
is large enough for an ordinary
ho.;5o. -:
, 1885-01-16
CRIPPLED FOR COIN.
A Great Pittsburg Iron Firm
Financially Involved.
Hopes That the Storm May be
Safely Weathered.
A New York Banking House
Under the Tide.


P%rrTsBUR0, Jan. l5.-0livcr Bros. &
Phillips, and the Oliver and Roberts
Wire company, limited, have issued the
following card to creditors: "We are com
PEELED to suspend payments and purpose
calling Immediately a meeting of those in
terested, to whom we believe we can show
assets amply sufficient, with some indul-
gence, to pay every dollar of our liabili-
ties"
The report of the embarrassment of
Oliver Bros & Phillips, the greatest iron
firm in the city few about like wild fire
and set the town agog with excitement.
The suspension was quietly discussed
among the iron men and in financial cir
cles- It created no surprise, as several of
the manufacturers had an inkling that
something was going to happen. As a
rule they refused to talk on the probable
effect on the iron trade. The general
opinion prevailed, however. that the firm
will resume ~businessvery soon after they
have made arrangements with their credi-
tors.
IAN they want said a leading man
ufacturer, who requested that his name
should not be used, lis an extension of
time. They have valuable property and
plenty of men are ready and willing 10
advance them money. The supposition
is that the suspension is only temporary.
Price of iron is solow at present that it
don't pay to work it."
There is nothing new tonight regard
ing the liabilities and the cause of the sus-
pension is still a mystery to all save those
directly interested. 1t is the general i'm
preston, however, that the liabilities will
reach $1,000. 900 with assets about 81, 000,-
600 more. Cozad's Title Insurance Co.
made record Of mortgages entered against
the firm embracing all those entered prior
to Nov. %, 1888. They found the total
to be s50O.0O0 That was.over a year ago,
and an examination Of the records for two
years past show another $500,0 900 entered.
The principal one falling due this quarter
is one for $500, 900 and given to the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Co., due
March !. OF the $500 900 listed by
Cozad, perhaps those equal to 5000 600
have been satisfied. leaving a known in
debtedness on the mortgages alone Of
$500, 600. The largest MORTGAGE reported,
but Of which no record could be found.
was one for 81, 10000. Two gentlemen
have seen a record of it, but say hat their
recollection is that it was only made to Sc
cure a discount in the banks and was a
penalty mortgage Of most u~nexampled
severity.
, 1885-01-16
Banking Firm Failed.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 15.-It was officially
announced shortly after the close of
business that the old banking firm Of
John j. Cisco & Son had made an assign
ment to Louis May, formerly of the firm
of May & King, bankers, who is also the
assignee OF Halstead, Haines & Co.,
which concern suspended some month
ago. The firm was intimately connected
financially for many years with the Louis
vile & Nashville and Houston & Texas
Central Railroad companies. Owing to-
the shrinkage Of value of the above secur-
tiles reports were started several days
ago hat the firm was embarrassed.
Although reports affecting credit were
denied at the time they led to a steady
and increasing run by depositors and it
was deemed best for the benefit Of all
creditors to make an assignment without
preferences for the purpose Of gradual
AS generally believed this
afternoon the matter is rather in the
of a liquidationt than a failure, as it
is stated that all depositors will be paid in
full as soop as the securities can be realized
upon. No statement has yet been made
up. The present partners are John j.
Cisco, son ofsJohn J. Cisco and f. A.
Foote. The late John j. Cisco was for a
long period treasurer of the United States
at New York. All moneys deposited
with the firm to-day will be returned
, 1885-01-16

A short session and Resolutions of
Respect.

The district cour held a short session
yesterday.
Orders were made in the cases Of
School District No. 5 VS.. Isaac Bethel
youn, and West & Co. VS.. Geo. W.
Hoyt.
In the matter of Ullman VS.. Ullman
the defendant was given until Saturday to
reply.
The case Of Idleman Bros. VS.. J. H.
Quincy was tried by the court and judg-
ment was given in favor of the plaintiffs
for $7S5s70 with interest from March 9,
1884.
In the matter of the Wyoming Meat
Co. VS.. Gillespie, an order was made au-
thorizing the sale of the property at
tached.
A number of cases were continued and
the following order of Prospect to the mem
DRY of Governor Hale was made:
1t being suggested to the court that
since its last session Hon. William Hale,
governor Of Wyoming Territory, departed
this life, the court, on motion, as a mark
of respect to the memory Of the distin-
guished deceased, adjourns until Saturday
the 18th day of January, 1885, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
, 1885-01-16
WIRE WHISPERS.

The landing of the troops at the Kelung
mines has begun.
Ludwig Bohnstedt, the distinguished
German architect, is dead at Berlin.
Nothing definite was done at the Dem
ocratic congressional caucus yesterday.
Trunk lines have reduced emigrant fares
between New York and Chicago from $l3
to IS.
Introduction of testimony in the Swain
case was concluded at Washington yester-
day.
Senator Morgan strongly advocated the
adoption of the INicarauguan treaty yes
terday.
No change in the situation of the strik-
ing brakemen at Fort Wayne, Ind, yes
terday.
General cut down in wages agreed upon
in the mills at Lawrence, Lowell and
Manchester, Mass.
The portrait of ex- President Hayes was
received at the white house yesterday, and
will be hung in the main corridor.
At Birmingham, Eng, yesterday,
5000 persons out of employment adopted
resolutions asking the corporation to fur.
nish them work.
, 1885-01-16
Jim Keene's Fare.

NEW YoRK, Jan. Is. = James r.
Keene, the grain operator is living at
Far Rockaway and is a conmutor on the
Long Island railroad. He left his com
mutation ticket at home Monday morning
and refused to pay a cash fare to the con-
ductor, saying an extra punch could be
put in the ticket next day. The conduc-
tor objected and still demanded the fare,
and Keene continued to refuse to pay it.
Finally the conductor stopped the train
and attempted to put Keene of, when a
rough and tumble fight ensued. A num-
Der of passengers interfered and parted
the broken down millionaire and the rail
road man. A stranger paid Keene's fare.
The train resumed its journey toward
New York, with Keene vowing ven
Qeanca.
, 1885-01-16
A Wei KNOWN omcer,s Death.

Eugene N. Baker, major of the End
cavalry, who recently died at Walla
Walla, was known in many parts of Wy
oming. The cause was general debility.
He was At years old, and entered the dra-
COON army service in 1859. He made a
record Of the first class as an Indian
fighter on every frontier. He commanded
the expedition in 1870, when the Piegans
were entirely annihilated, l7S being killed,
$50 taken prisoners, and $50 ponies cap
tured. The battle took place when the
temperature was A degrees below zero.
Major Baker was breveted several times
during the war for gallant and meritori-
GUS service. He was one Of the few re-
manning old-time frontier officers, pre-
the saddle to the drawing room.
, 1885-01-16

New York. Jan. 15.-The Eastern
Pig Iron Association met to-day at the
Astor house with President Eckert in the
chair. A committee on organization was
appointed and a draft of a constitution
presented for the consideration of the
committee in which was proposed thatthe
name of the association be the American
Tariff club" The objects are to promote
the general adoption of protection to
American industry in allits branches. The
board of directors shall represent the
various business interests Of the country.
, 1885-01-16
St. john peclinea to raIk.


MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-The Associ-
ated Press agent asked st. John to-day il
he would consent to make a public state
ment regarding the CIarkson -Legate pub
locations which have recently appeared in
the public prints regarding his course
during the late campaign.
NO" said he, II have thus far de-
clined to make any statement beyond a
mere denial Of the accusations, but | may
prepare a statement and furnish you with
the manuscript before l leave the city. |
have not yet determined. If 1 conclude
to answer the charges at all, further than
to merely deny the whole affair, l will not
depend upon the memory of any one, but
will furnish the copy to you myself"
You do not hesitate then to brand the
entire affair as false 2"
1.-THE charges are false from beginning
to end. Legate is now the strongest wit
ness against my accusers and l have had
no communication with him or any one
else about the matter. The Associated
Press dispatches Of the past few days
should be sufficient proof to any one that
the charges are false. Legate admits that
the letter, or part of it, is forgery. All l
desire to say now is that l am innocent of
those charges, and | hope l do not look
like a guilty man. If / conclude to make
a public statement l will furnish you with
a copy over my own signature, as 1
said"
This was all that the governor cared to
say about the recent publications. Incl
dentally he said he had ten times as many
offers to lecture as he could accept.
, 1885-01-16

DENVER, Jan. I5.-At the meeting Of
the general managers of the road repre-
sented in the Colorado pool held here
some three months ago, the award Of
percentages made by Arbitrator Tucker
was announced. This award held good
until the first Of January. This afternoon
Pool Commissioner Daniels announced
another award which will govern until
the first of May. The Union Pacific loses
two per cent on Denver freight business,
and the Burlington and Santa Fe gain one
per cent each. The new figures are:
Union Pacific Al, Burlington 80, Santa
Fe %.
, 1885-01-16

PANAMA, Jan, ia most alarming
condition Of affairs prevails throughout
the republic. A general conflict is immi-
nent. A civil war is under way in Gun
dinamerca, Boyaca, Santander and Mag
dalena, and seems about to break out in
the important state Of Caucii. Here in
Panama more trouble may occur but there
will be little bloodshed. Heavy fighting
has already taken place in the interior.
The Radical party has Joined the fraction
Of Conservatives. They are ~endeavoring
to turn out the Liberal governments in the
different states which are the strongest
supporters of the government Of Presi-
dent Numez. Then if successful they
will unite the states they hold in an effort
to overthrow the general government,
Severe skirmishes have occurred in San
lander and Boyaca and the cable this
morning says a battle has taken place at
Tunja in Boyaca in which the federal
forces were defeated, the commander in
chief, Gen. Montizfar and another gener-
al killed.
, 1885-01-16
sd. John stimv paniea.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ia letter
from Ex-Governor St. John to local pro-
hibitionists is published here to-day. He
says: THE whole story to the effect that
1. OF the Prohibition committee have re
ceived a single penny, or pledge, or pro-
mise from the Democratic or any other
party, person or persons, directly or in.
directly in connection with the campaign,
except my personal expenses paid by the
Prohibition committee is UNANIMOUSLY and
maliciously false"
, 1885-01-16
Terrible Mine Explosion.

PARIS, Jan. ia terrible colliery
explosion occurred to-day in a great coal
mine at Lieven in the Pas de Calais,
France. At the time of the calamity, for
t~unately but forty-eight men were in the
mine, all these were entombed. Twenty
eight dead bodies have so tar been
brought up from the mine. It is believed
that none of the men in the colliery es-
capped instant death. The cause of the
explosion is unknown.
, 1885-01-16
DON Cameron Gata There.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. l5.-The Re-
publican senatorial caucus was held TO-
day. Thirty senators and 1856 represent
atives were present. After reading a let
ter of declination from Gen. Beaver, a
ballot for United States senator resulted:
j. Donald Cameron. ll6; James A.
Beaver, SO; VIM. D. Kelly, 5; Galusha
A.. Grow, s. George Shieras,- l.. The
nomination of Cameron was made unani-
nous. Adjourned.
, 1885-01-16
An Anti-Jawish Riot.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-An anti
Jewish riot occurred at Vilkomir yester
day. A party of army recruits made a
ferocious attack upon the Jewish resi-
dents. One of the latter was killed. The
police were powerless to quell the dis
turbance, but the fremen came to the
and dispersed the rioters.
, 1885-01-16
Latest From Waahington.

Last chance to secure lands [see dis
patch from M. Z. Postl. Locations and
rights on from forty to 1000 0 acres fur
nished at room p, Commercial block, op.
posite United States Land Office.
A M. CRAFrs, Surveyor.
, 1885-01-16
A PLAIN TALK.
Colored Men Want Recognition
From the Democrats.
st. John Still Keeps Close as a
Crusty Clam.
Jim Keene INDUCES in a Fierce
Fist Fight.


~
will publish tomorrow an open letter to
the Democratic party written by George
7. Downey. a well known colored man.
Following is the text:
TO HonoraJles Nm. E. Dorsheiner,
Dudley d. Field, Algernon s. Sulipan,
r. A. Pryor and Joseph Paaizer. GEN
TLEMEN:-I take the liberty to address
you this open letter because you are Dem
ocrats and haveinauence with your party,
and because l believe your devotion to
pure Democratic principles will admit Of
your advocating that the Democratic
party shall henceforth favor the recogni
ton ofthe colored element of the land as
it has not heretofore done. | refer with
some pride to the fact that my better
Judgment prompted me 20 efforts toward
bringing about such a condition of public
affairs as would warrant a division of the
colored vote and that they have not been
f~ruitless. l regard the election Of Hon.
Grover Cleveland to the presidency as a
happy event 1t affords an opportunity
for the Democratic party to encourage a
consistent and Just policy toward the COL
ored man, which 1 believe will be taken
advantage Of. This belief arises from ex-
pressions already made by the president
elect, from encouraging declarations unex-
pectedly given by Hon. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, from the significant stand taken in
Il - h. or.ok o., rrV.ko- Af no-,oo-nku
, 1885-01-16

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 10 will remove that
roughness frem the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray K Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1885-01-16

Messrs- Hunt& Whipple, the druggists,
wish to announce that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs, colds. Group.
~whooping cough, sore throat, etc. 1t will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
by any other treatment.
, 1885-01-16

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs. skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
10 cents. Druggists.
, 1885-01-16

NEW York. Jan. l5.-Govenment Ss.
II; AS. l25; As. %; Canadian Pacific.
AZ; Canada Southern. 80; Central
Pacific, SO; Burlington. lsi; Lack
awanna, So; Denver & Rio Grande,
o.; Erie. 1871; Hannibal & St. Joe.
3s4; Kansas & Texas, l68; Lake Shore, 6l;
Louisville d Nashville, 25i; Michigan
Central, 54l; Northern Pacific, l6F;
Northern Pacific, preferred, s93; North
western, GOT; New York Central. s73;
Rock Island, s; St. Paul. TAI; Texas Pa
cifc, 10; Union Pacific, 49f; Western
Union, 56a.
, 1885-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Cattle receipts
5000; slow;demand weak, ten centslower;
good to choice shipping. s5.4095. 90;
common TO fair, s4.0O@5.00; stockers.
50. SOC A. 90; feeders, "a.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market, slow
steady; inferior, 90; medium to
good. so; choice, SO. G0@4.25.
, 1885-01-16

Wedding and visiting cards great in
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1885-01-16

Only the choicest nuts, fruits and iav-
os are used in Peabody's candies.
, 1885-01-16

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-09

CHICAGO, March s.-Last night about
two hundred Of the sporting fraternity
went to the suburban town Of Blue Island
to witness q cooking main, for which a
large number Of birds had been provided,
and It was intended to continue the fight
ing throughout the night and to-day when,
1t was expected the crowd would be ili-
creased to one thousand. After the pit
was set o deputy sheriff interferedI butthe
crowd took him and locked him up in
One of the rooms OF the building. About
midnight twenty policemen from this city
descended on the place and arrested thirty
ot 1.-THE participants and brought them TO
this city this morning. Paddy Ryan, the
ppgillst, was among the spectators, hut was
rot arrested. fsf sftf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-09
Martins Ferry.

s. Saturday was pay day at the Standard
mill, (
Mr.. Wilbur Coss was most correctly
dressed to represent a tramp, and won the
prize at the Excelsior rink Friday night,
The four chicken thieves who were ar.
rested on Friday had their hearing satur-
day afternoon. Mayor Mitchell gave the
two youngest S. and costs, while the two
older onesgot $40 and costs or twenty days.
The Excelsior polo club organized Fri.
day night. DIR. Garrison was elected
President, Will .Coss, Treasurer; Jack
Moore and Will Thomas, Captains. The
club will receive their outfit on Wednes-
day and will be ready to so to work.
The meeting OF the Ohio Valley Trade
and Labor Assembly Saturday night was
well attended. Mr.. I. ]. Irwin was elected
chairman and Afr. s. S. Godfrey, Secretary.
Speeches In favor Of water works were
made by Capt. Wm. Orr, NJ. G. Mitchell
and j. s. Godfrey, while Mr.. Ben. Exley
was the only one who opposed 1t. Capt.
A. Lash cleared himself withouta q doubt
from the charges made against him by a
citizen, through the RegiSter, on Wednes-
day. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-09
FOREIGN FLASHES.

General wolseley has telegraphed that
his eye-sight is unaffected and his health
is perfect.
One Russian, two Italians, and sixteen
Germans were among the band OF Social
lists expelled from France Saturday.
The ex-Empress Eugene is seriously Ill
from a nervous shock from being thrown
from her carriage at Marlborough on the
I'd inst.
Aiielle, who murdered aman in Paris,
and cut up the body and threw it into the
Seine, has been found guilty and sentenced
to death by the guillotihe.
The North German Gazette denies that
Herbert Bismarck's s visit to London is con !.
nected with the Rpsso-Afghan frontier
question. It says the difficulty between
England and Russia is not acute enough
to require the intervention Of third
mower . ~