davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
Redemption Of Bonds.
To Whom 1t May Concern /:

To Whom, 1t Nay Concern.
In pursuance of law and by virtue OF
authority vested in me by resolution of the
City Council of Salt Lake City, adopted
April 18th, 1885, I, James Sharp, Mayor OF
said City, do hereby notify and inform all
persons owning or holding any of the
Coupon Bonds of Salt Lake City Corporation
of Series ga" bearing date of June LIST, 1880,
numbered from 1 to 467 inclusive, and
being of the denomination of One Hundred
Dollars ($100) each, that each and all of
said bonds have been called and re-
quired for redemption by the City Council
of said city, and that the principal there of
will be paid in full on or after the first day
of June. 1885, upon presentation at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
Utah; and notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that all interest upon the
bonds above described viii cease, and the
coupons attached thereto excepting
coupon number ten for interest for six
months ending June 1, 1857 will become
void and of no value from and after said
date.
Witness my hand and the corporate
seal of said city, this twenty eighth
JAMES SHARP,
Mayor.
Attest: HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
Improbable Sheep.

Sheep and wool will continue to be
raised even at present prices; but we
fear that, without an advance, it will be
losing business, especially to that
large class of shepherds who depend
more upon high prices than upon the
merits of their focks for remuneration.
Under present conditions the flock
owners living must depend entirely
upon the excellence of his flock, as
scrawny four-pound merinos will no
longer yield surplus over their keep
under any circumstances. Congress
does not seem inclined to do anything
whatever, and the fockmaster's only
remedy is to depend upon himself and
the improvement of his stock. There
are focks in many a neighborhood
which clip an average of eight to ten
pounds of clear brook-washed wool, and
such are profitable even now. Then we
take it that the farmer who wishes to
raise wool in preference to turning his
attention to anything else must, if he
desires it to be profitable, bring his flock,
if it be of Merino blood, up toward this
maximum.-NatioaGl St0cEman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
Some Safe Rules.

With regard to the question, when
may pupil who has had an infectious
disease go home or rejoin the school2'
the following are recommended as safe
rules, namely:
Scarlet Fever-In net less than six
weeks from the date of the rash, if des-
quamatlon have completely ceased and
there be no appearance of sore throat.
Measles-In not less than three weeks
from the date of the rash, if all desdua-
nation and cough have ceased.
German Measles (Rotheln or epidemic
roseolal lin two or three weeks, the ex-
act lille uep0uuiuS upoH Ine nature @@
the attack.
Smallpox and Chickenpox = When
every scab has fallen of.
Mumps-1n four weeks from the COM
mencement, if all swelling has subsidized.
Whooping Cough-After six weeks
from whooping, provided the charac-
teristic spasmodic cough and the whoop-
ing have ceased; or earlier, # all cough
has completely passed away.
Diphtheria-In not less than three
weeks, when convalescence is completed
there being no longer any form of sore
throat or any kind of discharge from
the throat. nose, eyes, ears or other
parts and no albuminuria.
These rules were prepared more
especially for the use of boarding
schools, but in most respects they are
applicable to day schools as well, and
there can be little doubt of their good
effects if properly carried out.-Medical
Nel0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
SALT LAKE CITY
Mr.. H. E. Grow

0ALI LANE
April 8. 1885.
NrH.E. Grow:
SE:-For sven years, through rheumatic
election was partially and might say entir-
ely deprived Of the use and bench. OF my
night arm and its muscular members. Byi a
stflct observance of your system OF treat
ment / have been restored to q healthy
seton of the diseased member and also
relieved of persistent and continual head
acne, the result, as think, OF the first COM
paint.
Very Respectfully,
BRIGHAM RIDD.
Salt Lake City, Nineteenth Ward.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
April 5, 1885.
Nr.HE. Grow:
Dear SiT:-This is to certify, that by your
system of treatment of weak eye, Il nave
.Osi one by diseased, catarrh OF the nead
snd other sympathetic diseases, L nave
experienced. immediate and permanent
osnei, and recommend your treatment as
SSnecuYe and curative. There is no num-
Jug about it, and needs but trial to pro-
uuee the relief demanded and expected;
Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CRY, April 1T 'sS5.
Nj; h. E. Grow:
Dear SRI had suffered with rheuma tism
eUr 1our months, and it settled in M le1t
en- causing it to shrink and become para-
,I!oeai and had lost the use of it for three
M1HoOnttns, and have taken ten OF your treat
-4eAts and have been restored to my health.
Very Gratefully,
ELIZABETH BOYD,
at NJ. Chadd's.
sALrLAKE CITY. April 9TH, 1885.
Nh. H. E. Grow:
Dear SRI on, VOW, ,r-otef,,l IN Won in be-
i ian Of my son, who through your treatment
isT 1nsae well, having suffered for years with
Of .hess In one leg. through the CONTRACTION
pnb hue cords. And for the benefit OF the
f1'liei please make it known.
Yours Truly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
BASEBALL.
A Couple of Games on the Dia-
m0nd Field.


A lively game of baseball was played
on Washington Square yesterday after
noon, between the Sixteenth Ward
club composed of r. Tibbitts. c.. s.
Love, D., A: Burt. l b., D. Beesley. b.,
M; Morris, 3 b., A Timpson, 8. s., B.
Solomon. ]. f., w. Nebeker, C. f. and J.
Love, r. T., and the Young American
nine, embracing D. Spencer, c.. J. Plat,
p, j. Benton, l b., G. Tucker,
D., II. Foster, b., R. Hodge,
8. S., j. Skillicorn, T. f., J. Cham
berlain, c. f., F. Parker, |. f. The
playing was spirited and showed some
good ball handlers in both teams. The
score stood at the close of the game, 16
to Z, In favor of the Young Americans.
The following communication tells of
game played between the Stars of
this city and the nine of Kaysville:
We, the Star Base Ball Club, left Salt
Lake this morning, Thursday, May 9TH,
1885, at 8 o'clock a. m, in wagon, for
that place. We had very pleasant
trip all the way up. being
greeted on either side by young ladies
waving their hats, and aprons, and
throwing kisses at the boys, and on one
occasion, as we were passing a long log
house, Our second-baseman, Willie, was
looking IN at the front door when he be-
held an aged lady who had just risen
from an old arm chair, waving her bon
net and handkerchief and throwing
kisses at him in such manner that we
all thought she was completely
mashed on him. We arrived at Kays-
vile by 1890 p. m, where we were
kindly welcomed by the captain, Mr..
Talburt, and their manager, Mrs. Jo-
seph Robins, and the people generally.
We at once partook of dinner. and then
proceeded in full uniform to the ground,
where we found a very large crowd of
wagons and people forming a circle
around the square. We were immedi-
ately called to play by our able and,
proved to be, good umpire, George
Pugsley. The score ran pretty high,
and was led by our active short-stOp,
Del. Beesley, as tailed by w. ]. Ridd,
the former catcher of the Stars, who
rode fifty miles in wagon to see the
Stars play, and to see if his former po-
sition was filled. He found, to his great
surprise, that it was now held by Brig.
Rid, the most enterprising catcher the
Stars ever had. The score, at the end
of the ninth inning, stood 20 to 13, in
favor of the Stars. At the conclusion
of the game we started. leaving the
crowd in the midst of yells and cheers
at 5 O'Clock pm, and arrived in Salt
Lake City at S.45 pm, pretty tired and
stiff from the ride; but in all other re-
spects we were feeling quite well.
ONE OF THE STARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
young Menl-Read This.

The VoLTA1c BELT Co., of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
rec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
GRAND DISCOVERY
Relief for the Suffering. ANY Com.
plant Remedied.

H. E. Grow, No. 40 W. North Temple
Street, three-quarters of block west of the
northwest corner of Temple Block, where
the afflicted can find me from a. m. until
z m, and from p. m. until p. m.
By a recently discovered and thoroughly
tested system of science propose to inform
the afflicted of the nature and cause of their
complaints and propose without any assist
anee from them to tell all their. symptoms
and recommend the proper and efficient
remedies of relief. never yet have been
mistaken or ia lied to give the requisite
relief, as the few testimonials hereto. an
nexed duly testify and numerous others
could be added. Any party suffering from
any and all complaints. to whom cannot
give true and correct diagonis of their
cases and afford permanent and speedy
relief will be charged nothing for my labors
IN their behalf.
Remember the address, and know that we
have grown up in the City of Salt Lake and
have reputation to protect and defend in
making this announcement.
h. E. GROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
Bucklin,s Arnica salve.

The best salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by 2. c.
NJ. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
FOR SALE.

OHORT HORN AND HEREFORD CATTLE.
y will sell one hundred high grade Short
Horn Bulls and fifty Hereford grade Bulls
to be delivered on or before November LIST,
1885.
These cattle are bred and raised in my eel
ebrated Short Horn herd, which have been
breeding up with thoroughbred pedigreeShort
Horn cattle since the year 1872, and a great
many of the dams of these bulls offered are
full bred Short Horn COWS.
This herd of cattle is well known to stock
men of this western country; the cattle
being bred and raised in this Mountain
country makes them more desirable than
Eastern raised cattle,a they are already &C.
climated.
Please note cattle killed from my herd /:
One steer three years and five months old
dressed net beef 1872 pounds; two COWS
dressed 400 pounds each; one steer 1890
pounds, twenty-six months old. and large
peer at three years old Those wishing to
purchase will please engage at once as none
other only to fill orders viii be reserved.
Also one thoroughbred Hereford, 2-year-
old now ready for delivery.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
P.O. Box, 262.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09

CATERPILLARs, crickets, moths, bed
bugs. cockroaches, ants and all noxious
insects destroyed by Buhach. Call at
q. G. NJ. |. Drug. Department and get a
box. Price, 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
The Mirror

is no Aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale 2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
Assailing Col. Steele.

Special to the Globe.
STEELE, OAK, Nov. 22.-The James
town Capital of Friday and Devils Lake
Inter Ocean OF Saturday both contain seri-
Gus charges against Col. W. F. Steele Of
this place. in that he has been robbing this
(Kidder) county; that he carried the recent
election by the grossest fraud, and that
criminal proceedings will probably be
brought against him, and that he is in
league with the county officers who are I'M
der charges before our board of county
commissioners. The fact is that Col
Steele is one of the originators of the
charges preferred against the county Of
ficers, and stands at the head of those who
are working for the moral tone OF our
county. When Col. Steele is heard from
something will be sure to drop. In four
years services as county commissioner,
from the date of the county's organization,
Col. Steele has never put in bill for incl
dental expenses or mileage, notwithstand-
ing his expenditures. If the county had
them to pay they would have amounted to
several thousand dollars, and which would
have been just and equitable bills to render
At the expiration of Col. Steele's term OF
office the county had in the treasury
SIS, 494.73, with not dollar of indebted
ness. There is no doubt that criminal ac-
ton will be taken against these papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
Shot His Young Wife.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Samuel r. Smith
shot and killed his young wife last night,
although the fact of the tragedy was not
disclosed until to-day. They were occupy
ing a single room at 80 Monroe street. A
shot was fired about s o'clock, which
alarmed some of the inmates, but their
fears were quoted by Smith appearing and
stating his shot gun had been accidentally
discharged. This forenoon the discovery
was made that he had killed his wife and
fled during the night. His wife was sup
posed to be creole and formerly lived in
Cleveland, but ran away with Smith and
married him in Buffalo. She was not more
than 10 years of age, and from several let
tiers found in the room appeared to have
been engaged to DR.. Bickford of Cleveland,
who followed her to Chicago and finally
left. declaring in letter that he intended
to commit suicide. Smith at one time lived
in Erie, Pa. He was in the employ of the
j. o. Schimmel Preserving company in this
city, but little else is known Of him. Jeal
ousy is supposed to have actuated him to
commit the crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
upon our civilization that it entered it

upon our civilization that it entered it
protest.
So far as the matters referred to in the
above communication are concerned the
GLOBE will say that whleit is not its purpose
to ferment discord among the people of Can
ada, nor has it any desire to rob Great
Britain of any of its territory, still, if at
any time the people of that province con-
clude that they would be benefited by
being annexed to the United States, the
way is open and they will have a
cordial welcome. The folds of the stars
and stripes are ample enough to protect all
the lberty-lOving people of the world. We
are disposed to think that the Dominion
government is Understanding the effect of
RIEL's execution on the French population.
In an interview published in the GLOBE
yesterday Speaker KIRKPATRICK of the
Canadian house of commons makes light of
the statement that there is any widespread
disaffection, and is disposed to think it is
confined to few politicians who seek to
make cheap capital. 1t is possible that the
government officials are lulling themselves
into false sense of security. Independent
of the revelations which are made in the
communication we publish above there are
reasons for believing that revolution of no
small proportions has been started in
Canada and is gaining Roadway every
day. As has often been remarked the
French in Canada are more French than the
inhabitants of France. They are just as
distinct from the English as they were two
centuries ago. They are the direct repre-
sentatives of the France of Louis XIV, liv
ing still the hardy, simple lives of the early
colonists. This is the element that Sir
JOHN MACDONALD has arrayed against his
government by the execution of REL. At
the last census they numbered 1900, 900,
while nearly quarter OF million
more of them have drifted over the
borders of the United States. With popu-
lation of nearly 2,0OO,0 900 arrayed against
the government, and with its race preju
dice intensified and embittered by cruel
assertion of power on the part of the gov
eminent which was already unwarranted
and unjustifed, it is a very easy matter to
see that it is not entirely smooth sailing for
the MACDONALD administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
FOOD FOR GOSSIPS.
A Unexplained Invitation which
Arouses Much Curiosity.

A Unexplained Invitation which
Arouses Much Curiosity.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA writer in the
Sunday Herald says:
mo incident of the month has created
more interest than the message which the earl
of, Duferin, governor general of India. sent
to our government inviting three officers of
the United States army to come to India, as
speedily as possible, ostensibly to be present at
the winters maneueverS Of the third, fourth,
and hfth divisions, maSSed into army corps.
1t is understood, however, that something
more IS intended than this. and that the real
object is to allow American officers to be
present at the capture of the Burmah CAPT.
tai by the troops, under Gen. Prendegast.
The American officers will be the guests of
the governor general, and no pains will be
spared in showing them everything
worth seeing in the military establishment
of the Indian empire. The interest in this
matter is caused by the unusual character of
the invitation. What is behind all this is a
question that no one seems able to answer.
Such an invitation was never rendered before,
and the assumption that there is more than a
desire to be civil to the great Anglo. Saxon
nation beyond the seas is not with
out some foundation. If these officers
are to go through Khybar Pass into
Afghanistan and 1see for themselves what
England is doing to maintain the integrity of
her Indian possessions, there may be far
reaching diplomatic intention in all that it
will be apparent. The friendship of this
country for Russia has long been
source of uneasiness to England,
and it is thought by the cearest-
headed officers in our army that the
report which visitors will make may have
something to do with modifying American
sentiment in relation to Russia, which now
f,rr 4. IL
duced this unusual courtesy is the opinion of
all whose views would be of value. The fu-
ture will explainit but until we learn more
about it, it must be merest conjecture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
Tracedto the Mountains.

C1NC1NNATI Nov. 22.-On Aug. 8 last
the dead body OF a farmer, Michael Kaine,
was found in lane near Logansport, Ind.
Suspicion rested on Pat Mcclure, neigh
Dor, who disappeared after the murder A
little over week ago NJ. A. Mcclure,
trunk manufacturer of this city, went down
in the Tennessee mountains on hunting
expedition and was reported drowned near
Chattanooga. His brother, Matt Mcclure,
on this report, went to the scene, and the
next day it was telegraphed that Mcclure
had not been drowned. This peculiar In
cident aroused the suspicious OF the author
tiles, and the result was the arrest OF Pat
Mcclure who is brother OF the other two
men, in a lonely part Of the mountain,
where he had taken refuge. He will be
taken back to Indiana for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
Judge Francis, Removal.

To the Editor of the Globe:
BISMARCK, OAK Nov. 19.-About the first
of August last, at the department of justice
in Washington, certain specific and grave
charges were fled against Judge W. II.
Francis of the Sixth Judicial district of Da-
kota. The charges were drawn up and at
tested by members of the bar in this and
other counties, and were supported by veri-
fed statements in detail from attorneys, liti-
giants and jurors With, and following the
charges, there were numerously-signed petit
tions fer the removal of the judge, which set
forth sufficient causes why the removal
should be made. The complaints against the
Judge are not, as has been assumed by his
defenders, because of his offensive manner
isms on the bench, but apply to his conduct
of the business of the court as it appears in
orders, rulings and decisions in
numerous civil and criminal cases.
The formal charges were not made
public, because those who brought them had
no desire to injure the judge personally. 1t
is enough at this time to say that in fairly
organized court of impeachment the facts set
forth in these charges would remove any
state or United States judge to whom they
could be applied. Yet three months
have passed by since these charges
were filed in Washington and we have had no
relief-not even any encouragement for ex-
pecting relief. 1t is said, in excuse OF the
administration that under the red tape anu
civil service system prevalent IN the depart
ment, matters Of this kind are not taken up
for action until the president calls for the
papers, which may be filed away without even
the attorney general being informed of their
gravity, and that, lacking some influential
representation on the spot, the presloenb May
never hear of the case or be induced 10 tahg
it up. If this representation were true, l
should say there was need Of reform In the
methods of the departments. But it seems
more probable that the movement Tor re-
moval of Judge Francis has been antagonlzeu
at Washington by certain Eastern influences
and by professed Democrats from Dakota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-23
THE REAL BENEFACTOR.

In these days when the rich are prone to
make a vulgar display of their benefactions
it is pleasant to turn aside with Mr..
BEECHER in contemplation of the life of
the merchant prince OF the great metropO-
lis. whose charities were bestowed in the
scriptural sense of not allowing the left
hand to know what the right was doing.
The career of Mr.. HORACE B. CLAFLIN
afforded Mr.. BEECHER a most excellent
subject yesterday for profitable discourse
on the proper use of wealth. The sermon,
which appears in this mornings GLOBE, is
full of instruction. He points OUT most
clearly that the danger of wealth is in the
abuse of it. The possession of great riches
is blessing or curse in proportion to the
pOssessor's capacity for using money prop
erly. The accumulation of large fortunes
in the hands of men of selfish dispositions
is a curse to society. In the hands of men
of generous natures wealth is a blessing.
In this age, remarkable for the accumula-
ton of gigantic fortunes in the hands of a
few individuals, the serious profile m is not
so much in regard to the amount accumu-
lated as to the methods by which it is OBJ
tanned. The danger of overgrown fortunes
in America to-day lies in the practices
which are resorted to in order to obtain
wealth. The man who grows rich by hon
est methods can be trusted to put his
money to good uses. The man who be-
comes wealthy by dishonesty has not the
moral qualities to enable him to become a
public benefactor. and consequently is in
vested with power which makes him
danperOuS