davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING
COMPANY, ST. GEORGE UTAH.

OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING
COMPANY, ST. GEORGE UTAH.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
- ~ 90 NEE ing OF the trustees held on June
10, 1855, assessment No. 2, OF 10 cents per
snare was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable to John L. Pace.
treasurer, at st. George City, Utah, on or
before July 18th, 1885.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the said 2Sth day of
July, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at pubic auction. and unless payment
is made before, will be sold at the office of
company on the 18th day of August, 1885, to
pay delinquent assessment, together with
cost OF advertising and expense of sale.
In testimony VIII reof witness my hand
lsEAL. and seal OF said corporation, done
at ST. George, Utah, June "a, 1885.
G. T. HOLLADAY,
leSo Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

as = Called to taveers all the advantages
Trains
WELL HEATED, land
everhIt
POILmANS
be the FINEST vMn
TEAMS Oandt
TWO TEAMS
via the famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R,v

Being the Great travellers by vs cso
Southeast, and ~~
OF road between the Atlantic
Ered es Mnes West Liberty
Guthrie
City
TOWNSHIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17

No Freight will be received after pm.
S. F. FENTON, w W. RITTER.
Gen. Fr't and Pass. Ag't STUNT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
Or. P.STEINHART,
Specialist, 90
Former Partner Of
DR.. MINTIEe SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main Street.
Opposite Overland House, In Union Bloc
Room No. 1. First Floor,

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to
12O'clock a. m, and from to O'Clock pm.
Sundays from 10 am. to pm He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
reatment OF all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases. and guarantees to cure ali
urinary Diseases, 6yphilitic or Mercurial
Affections OF the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and Los
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Semina
Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Paralysis, and al
he terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
ollies and excuses in maturer years.
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
vsrious, maddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
auses continual consciousness of a slow
and gradual decay of all the power of BODY
AID mind with loss of manly power and
vigor, defective memory. heart affections
0ss of sight, noises in the head and ears
onfusion Of ideas, aversion to society, Excess
9 We prostrRion, trembling of the hands and
mbs, consumption, marasmus and ultimate
4 arrangement OF the mind. The win power
becomes so weak that the person seems 10
ose control of himself and cannot look one
square in the face. 1t also causes Dyspepsia
snd Indigestion with Heart and Kidne-
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.


opened
indianapolis
rapidly
FastEx
For detailed
Tickets
or of 'o~
r. r. CABLE, G. ST y0HM
GenIM C3en1 Trt pas.,r Al
r3 CHICAGO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
The spanish FRENZY.

me only thing of any consequence
which the Spanish treaty proposes to
give us in return for the $50. 600. 600 or
more that we are to surrender in the
way OF revenue from the sugar duties,
is a reduction of the tariff on certain
articles which we export to Cuba and
forto kIco. But our total sales of
goous 10 those countries do not exceed
@lo'ooo'oOO year, on which the ap-
gregate profit can hardly be more. at
BEST than S2,000,0O0 TO So. 600. 900.
me practical question is, can we af
lord to pay S20,0O0,O 600 per annum for
a trade which, even if il sbouId be
d doubled would not put over S6.OCO,-
wv year IN the pockets of our peo-
Pies--os' Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
salary. They finally wanted to know

salary. They finally wanted to know
what l would take for my share.
Fifty thousand dollar-,' said, They
talked it over and finally offered me
$4,000. Fill out your check said
They did, and l quit. They accused
me of setting the Mexicans against the
professor, but l had nothing to do
with them.
The professor remained in charge.
Before long they bought smelter for
$4,000 in Colorado, and it cost about
$1,000 more when set up in Mexico.
After all the cost and trouble it
wouldn't work. They used coke and
then charcoal, but neither worked
satisfactorily. They hired a practical
smelter to come from Colorado, and
he couldn't make it work, and there
the property stands. These New
Workers have spent about $4,000,
and have had little in return. It's u
waste of money to send high priced |
professors down there to do the practi-
cal work. A manager must know the
natives and keep down the expenses.
Millions may be taken out of mines
here, but they must be worked prop
,rly. This case is only one of many
where capitalists have been too greedy
md ready to cut off tie men who
tarted them on the road. "-Nel0 York
SIN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
A Valuable Lace.

There is marvellous thing in the
way OF Point d'Alencon lace seeking
purchaser in New York. 1t is A com
plete dress of exceeding fineness and
has history. 1t once served as a part
OF bridal toilet. of young girl at
that time the only surviving daughter
OF a well known widow. The bride
who wore this married the only son
and heir of one of the richest of Balti-
more merchant princes. 1t was love
marriage and the lace gift from the
groom. Six months later the Young
wife closed her eyes in death. Her
husband, frantic with grief, could not
bear the sight of anything reminding
him of the past, and all the personal
belongings of the young wife were
sent to the dear, broken hearted moth
err This was years ago, and that
mother, in her old age, by the strange
and cruel changes of fate, is left in
poverty. One by one her valuable
possessions have been sold, until final
~ the bride robe, with its pathetic
history, concerning which its next
owner will care but little, pleads for
a purchaser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
with stranoe deliheration. added

with strange deliberation, added
''if don't do it, if they won't let me,
l will blow up the monument vi h
dynamite. I've got it ready. l know
the opening where a charge can be
placed that will bring the monument
down to the last stone. The work of
thirty-fve years will tumble to the
ground in five seconds. It's the sensa-
ton L seek-the sensation of leap
from the monuments top. If l am de-
prived of that I'll have the satisfac-
ton of seeing the monument come
down. That will be the next best
thing to leap. I'll do it! I'll do it!
Ahar'
At that the man made off at rapid
pace, and l have not seen him since.
Perhaps the Monumental associa-
ton, at the head of which is Mr.. Cor
coran, or Gen. Casey, who has the SUI,
perintendence of whatever relates to
the monument, had better look out for
franks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

and either side of the leg. The a.
boot is standing boot, to be used
when a horse stands with one foot
resting on the other. The movable
sandals or shoes are more especiaIlu
for use in business where the LOSE
of shoe would be an Inconvenience
or loss. Elastic stockings are intend
ed to prevent sprains. The polo-crazs
brought out The polo-boot to prevent
injury by hitting with the males
Some of these boots, which cow
half the legs, apparently hinder the
action of the horse, but close exami-
nation will show that they are neatly
ard carefully attached, and are Of
great benefit Toe weights are not alb
solutely necessary, but some horses
can trot faster with them than without
"Coming down to articles for the
stable, blankets take up the most
room, and in some cases are finer than
most persons have on their beds. Put
on an English crack horse the blarlst,
hood, breast cloth, pad cloth, rolfei,
and knee-caps, with crest and mono.
gram on the blanket, and he looks
well taken care of, and he knows it,
The American walking suits and sweat
blankets are made of fine wool and
are elaborate affairs sometimes. The
quality of the bandages for sprained
'egs and other injuries is something
that would astonish q housekeeper.
This little arrangement with 4 rubber
band is for twisting horses tail in.
knot and keeping it in place. Curry
combs, mane-combs, grooming-combs,
tooth-fles, and clippers,
al have their improvements, and
when the would-be horseman comes to
select medicines, oils, powders, lini-
nents, blisters, draughts, pills, and
'intments for his horses, or polishes,
'astes, backing, oils, varnishes, and
for his harnesses and car {
iages, he has a task before him un-
ess he knows exactly what he wan~4
or they are numerous and enticing.
All these minor things have added to
he care of American horses, and the
esults of that care and Improvement
ave been health, comfort and speed"
= NeW York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
A Bit of History.

- The reign OF George III. of England
: was the most openly dissolute perioC
!. in the history of Great Britain. Cab
!. met ministers slept under the wine
, table, the head of the church was
!, swollen with excessive drink, and the
duke of Grafton, accompanied by wo-
men OF most disreputable character,
visited the theatre, Haunting the hand
kerchief of vile perfume in the faces
of honest people. 1t is related by
George Otto Trevelyan that one day
the king remarked to one of his favor
ties:
"They tell me, Sir John, that you
are fond of a glass of wine.''
your informers have done me
great injustice" replied Sir John.
They should have said bottle, your
majesty"
1t was then that govt attained its
highest degree of perfection. A man
who did not wear split shoe was only
under protest admitted into the circles
of polite society. A chuck" of forty
i've was considered an old man. "Oh,
yes" men would remark, "the bishop
IS pretty good sort of fellow, but
did you observe that it was about as
much as he could do to stand up I'M
der gallon of wine, good wine, toop''
Sir Philip Francis, whom many sus-
pected Of being the author of the Jun
JUS letters, upon awaking at night
and finding himself sober, would i'm
medlately get out of bed and proceed
to get drunk again. Lord Wymouth.
after spending fortune and becoming
utterly worthless, was appointed sec
rotary OF state in recognition of his |
abilities as drunkard. One night at
a great ball, the Beautiful Miss Pa1the-
mia Stoveall approached the lord chan
eellor and said:
my lord, will you please take me
homeP'
''Why so early, my dear missp''
''Well. you see. | am as full as {
goose and papa thinks ought to go"
George I'LL, although he was a man !
II fair means and pretty good credit,
lid not join in the general hilarty. I
There was difference between him {
md the prime minister. George gave +
Up wine before drinking it; the minis, {
er not until some time after he had, /
Trunk it. The king realizing that 8
,ood health greatly depends upon the
tomach, ate cold sandwiches while, t
he ladies and gentlemen high in the f
calm ate hot tripe, fried sausages v
nd other indigestible articles of court e
7 diet. Even in the winter the win i
ows of his bedroom were kept open v
IL the admission of fresh air This F
-as wise, for every one who is ac- d
TAINTED with English history knows n
lat the reiOn of George TIT neadad. 1
entilation.-Arkonsaao Traveller, n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
The Whole Race in the Garden of Eden

We are all in the garden just as was
Adam, and before us as before him
hangs the fruit of good and evil. 1t
is pity to charge upon Eve the follies
of our lives. Poor mother of us all
she had sorrow enough of her own;
why must we lay upon her name any
blame for our misfortunes? We are
in the same garden where she stood.
and have exactly the power she DO.
sessed for making the wiser choice.
We are equipped with the full power to
choose the good or the evil. 1t is high
time for us to conclude that if Adam
did badly in the garden of Eden we
are at full liberty to do better in the
same place. We all see the situation
better than it was seen by the first
man. He felt that the forbidden tree
bore sweet, good fruit; we all know
that its fruit WAS the gall of bitterness.
1t Is of no moment that our garden of
trial is not by the Euphrates. The lit
tie spot of ground through which four
branches of a.river spread out and COW
er ali the continents, and Adam and |
Eve stands for the human race. We
are all in the enclosure, some SHINING |
and dying, Others obeying the Almigh,
y and advancing to eternal life.-Prof
SUing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
Reckless Pill-Takiue.

In the taking of pills it is too often
supposed that the efficacy of the medi-
cine will be in proportion to the size of
the dose, and so sore persons thtNk
If one pill is necessary. that haH
dozen will do better. Not long ago
the daily papers reported that u sea-
captain arrived inthe port of New York
In bilious mood, sent for box of
cathartic pills and took the box full
for one dose He died from the effects
OF this overdose of medication, and
the pills are not to be blamed whomS-
ever's they were. The Medical World,
one of the liveliest and best of our ex-
changes, and paper which will inter-
est all physicians, contains an account
OF how several persons ieopardized
their lives by recklessly swallowing
some pills of mur vomica " hich Fad
been prescribed for one member of the
family. As the patient was taking IN
dose the others wanted to show how
smart they were, and one after anoth-
er OF the family swallowed from four
teen to fist full of the pellets All
became violently i'll in n short time.
and the hired girl died from her over
dose. The druggist is being prosecute
ed for sending out the pills without
the word poison" on it, But the edi-
tor OF The Medical World rightly says,
that the apothecary ought not to be
held on such charge. He is only ex-
pected to put "poison" upon those
things that are sold in packages at re-
tail. He cannot be expected to put u
upon physicians Prescriptions, but tic
druggist does rightly to put upon the
box the direction for use of the medi-
cine such as the physician orders.
When any one exceeds the dose pre-
scribed in such directions it should be
considered that he alone is to blame,
for any ill effect. Carlyle, in writina2
OF his own countrymen, spoke of them
as being ''mostly FOOLS" Perhaps
there is as large percentage of fools
in this country. Certain it is that "tbe
fools are not all dead yet," and if
any of them feel inclined TO take them
selves off n the reckless way above
described, physicians and druggistsA,
should not be held responsible for
heir actions. Physicians very seldom
prescribe anything that would harm
heir patients, even if the dose were
doubled or quadrupled. If any per-
on, whether i'll or well, takes pills
y, the fistful, he must be prepared to
axe the consequences, however SER
US Dr. Foote's Health MonthIy. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
"ParsOnltis."

This is also known as Clergvmen's
Sore Threat. 1t is of frequent occur
renee to ministers, but it is far from
peculiar to them. 1t is very trouble
some to them from lis interference with
their professional work, and it natur-
ally attracts more notice in them. IT
is quite doubtful whether it is due TO
the use his voice. 1t is probable
that the real cause is due to their sed-
entary habits, lack of relaxation, and
their habitual mental strain. Similar
conditions give rise to it as often in
| others, with whom the voice is not
specially used.
Its seat is the pharynx, that part of
the mouth just above the windpipe
and gullet-which is in a state of low
chronic inflammation. 1t renders the
use OF the voice quite fatiguing.
Though it may cause hacking cough, 3
the Inflammation does not extend to
the larynx-the vocal box; the latter
is merely irritated by its proximity to
the inflamed pharynx.
The ailment is confined almost
wholly to persons whose work is in
doors and involves much mental anx-,
iety, and who have little recreation
and exercise. Their digestion is gen
orally imperfect; the nervous system is
not duly nourished, and waste matter
IS not fully eliminated from the blood.
Suffering from debility and lack of
energy and depression of spirit, they
are apt to think themselves consump-
tive, and easily become a prey to
qnacks and patent medicines But.
though the disease often lasts many
years, yet, according to Flint, there
IS no tendency to eventuate in an af-
lection of the air-passages, or in tu-,
berculous disease; its existence is, to |
some extent, evidence of the non-erist.
snce of tuberculosis"
In this disease, the patient must be
mainly his own doctor. All the medi-
cine in the world can do him no per-
nanent good, unless the cause is re-;
moved. If he can travel, or, for sea-
ION, change from city to rural life, a
cure would be almost certain.
But he must, 1T any rate, change his
labitS. He must throw aside all fear,
# fatal issue of his ailment: he must
blure quack medicines; he must lessen
is mental strain; he must secure,
ally recreation and vigorous exercise.
q the open air; he must have an
bundance of nutritious food; in A.
'ord, he must build up his general
ealth.
AS temporary relief, he may let,
Is physician mop his throat with a.
relocated solution, and show him howl
do 1t himself He may also USE,
'r considerable time, simple tones,
OCCASIONALLY changing the kind,
outh's Companion. o !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
THE BOY OF THE PERIOD.
Some Epigrams on the IrrepressibIe from Mrs.
Mvermore's Recent Lecture.

Mverm0re's Recent Lecture.
There is type of people aflectin
Anglo-mania who say America is big
but not large.
There is no fixed type of American
We are too heterogeneous for that;
will come by and by.
The type of manhood called Ameri
can will be the strongest, manifest
hottest, be>t.
You can only make beautiful bron.
yes by mixing many fine metals.
In America the great aristocracy is
that of money. 1t would seem as il
the nation were up for sale.
Every nation has its besetting sin,
as every individual has his.
We have had before us, a few hun
dred years ago, drunken ancestry.
Ihelr heaven was an eternal drinking
saloon and the tendency remains in us.
The American boy comes into the
world with such history before him
as no Greek or Roman boy every
looked upon.
The average American boy has it in
his power to clutch almost anything
he may strive for.
1t is possible for him to obtain
moderate amount of wealth honestly.
At the age of 80 he can look on his
fortune with the consciousness that
there is not dirty dollar in it, and
that at so is great thing to be able to
do.
The glamor of life is gone at so.
Before we are aware of it our BOYS |
stand in mems places, but their char
acters are not formed, and they have
that our forefathers never
knew.
The majority of boys are strong in
their sense of power at an early age.
Thank God, never heard mother
say what many men do of their BOYS:
Let them come up naturally"
lever heard that doctrine advanced
or any other animal or vegetable.
Our boys are deficient in bodily train
NC.
DIR. Hammond has said that nearly
very boy unfit for the United States )
raining-ships on account of color
blindness or heart disease was rem :
erred SO by heart disease. |
No growing boy can use tobacco
'ithout suffering physically. l saw u
othing of the morality of the question. v
Boys do not receive the moral train u
lg that they ought. In fact, the girls e.
o not. Il
The boy is an upsetting thing in the L L
ouse.
He has holy horror of being useful ?
bout the house. IL
With all his faults he is lovable, and q
lie hearts of women go out to him. 81
There is scarcely day in nv life
at do not receive the testimony of "
me men as to the worth of their n
others to them. III
There is in these lads OF ours hioh o'
nse of honor and manliness when u
Jung.
What happens between then and te
len they stand in the criminals Ia
ok? Someone has failed in their
aiming. nc
Every mother must give her boy a ma
reful training in personal morality. Ca
Nature never pardons. "
Though all men in the world NAV lei
lch that there is difference between tu
waite and public morality, do not ac US
)t that doctrine for moment. en
Every boy should be taught to re- vas
,ct womanhood. IN.
f lad does not get his social sci
lining early in life he never gets if. ma
is is why we find great men some th'
les exceedly ill-bred. - the
very boy should be trained to be an COZ
lerican citizen and so should every or
l.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. no
ems
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

A York county, Pennsylvania, grocer has
sworn out warrant against his wife for pour
ing gallon Of molassts over his head.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of Oregon for
the County of Douglas.
T. R. sheridan and J. P. Sheridan, Partners under
the firm name of sheridan bros, Plaintiffs,
VS..
]. F. w. Saubert and y f.. Saubert, his wife; f.
H. Noble ANA s. ii. Noble his vie. The said j..
L. W. sauberG and f. H. Noble being partners un-
der the firm name OF Saube.t & Noble; and M.
JosephsoI, Defendants.
Suit III Equity to Ioreelo-e Mortgage
To +. H. Noble ami S. NJ. Noble, the above
name Defendants La the name Of the State of Or
egon, You are required to appear aid answer the
com plant of PaiaGfs fled against youin the above
entitled suit in the above entitled court, OH or be-
fore the first daV of the next regular term thereof
to-wlt on Monday, the 4th day Of May 1889. II yoa
fail to SO appear aud answer Plaintiffs will apply to
the Court forthe reiief demanded in said Complaint,
| to-wit;
of tue rorrgaged premises described in the ON
planU flied in this suit and that he proceesis OF uch
sale be apple first, the Of the costs and
expenses OF such foreclosure aud sale, and such At
Ptorney's fees the Court may adiud2e reasonable
for the foreclosure of SAID mortgage. Secod to the
pay ment of the of S646 rs due from Defendants
to Plaintiffs with interest tn re at 10 per cent per
anndm from February 10th 1855.
That Plaintiffs Judgment against the Defend
ants j. f. W. .sarhert and 4. II. Noble for any de
fcency that ay exist after applying the proceeds
OF such sale aforesaid.
That the Defendants, and each OF them, and all
other persons claiming under them, subsequent to
the execution of the Mortgage aore aid, either as
purchaser eacumb raneer or other wise, be forever
barred OF all right equity OF redemption III and
to the said premises or any part thereof, and that
Plaintiffs have judgment for their costs and dis
hurseASents and such other and further relief may
be deemed jnsL and equitable
This summons Is published by order Of Hon. R. s.
Eeat Judge CT said GC1r dated February 10th. 1855
J. w. HAMILTON,
]. %. FULLERTON.
Attys. for Plaintiffs