davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VtCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IL
c. issuance - Of an order % the Probate
~ fs ~ ellt Lake County Utah. mad on
10 ,,..a,ieenih day Of N.Y.. b.. l>s5. in
5a.-----H.s,er Of the estate OF Louis Neeler
s1fcS Inc undersigned. the sduiniStrs-
tbe &c estate, viii sell CT private sale. 10
o1ss-ss-..s.ssl O. oder for cash, and subject e
sfrs- non oy said Probate Court. on or
n ",ss1lnLesdsy, the fourtee II dsy or Julv-
es,s-e,l ~ =, Al the right title, interest snd
- - ~ ne sid Louis Eeeley. decess d a.
40 - -.esoi ais death, Szd al the right. fftls
0oe-s-i.-s.tesi, That The said estste hss bv
o,he- .I-s OF law or Otherwise. scouire,f
iutes,ss..an, O N addition 70 that Of TIE 81 "a
81 80 -, =. me Tine Of his death. IN and 70
siiug-s- 55-sl--ln lo- piece or parcel OF lard
an l.i,ng and being IN sac I.sis fsfts-
@ io-ssi-,Ll . oes As follows, 10 wit: The Whole
q ~ - - sn1 seven, IN block fourteen. piot
s-le. GO So Lake City survey Ter-as Of
tiier ~ s oaers rlsy be made Al sDy zine
tefofe - - pl siieErnR Of this notice and
oGeF. -s -e making OF sale. Al bISs -
91ce Of q u. oe IN Wriring and left az the
s,ree. 81. 4. Darke 4 Co, 10 5. vain
~ June 9Th, isss.
Adnipf,.. LEWIS SEELEY.
y. &C., 'of OF the estate Of Louis Me-
sE. DARKE. Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
HOUSES AND Lors FOR SALE.


5000. Brick and frame house Of Evc
rooms, kitchen and large rock cellar, oiLy,
wster, lot 51l4 ro1s. good picker ience AL
around the lot. To- well set with the very
choic st varieties otfruit trees and xhrub-
bery. plenty Of shade situated In -ihe most
from car lines east front, 6I
5000. Modern style cottage. adobe lined
house of six rOo11s,l kitchen aud cellar, city
water IN the house and yRfd: lot - KID rods.
good picket fence all srouDd the lot, good
neigh Doraood, situated three blocks and a
Dali east OF Aaia STREET a bargain. L IS I
1900 Buys eo1y house OF iour roous.
rooms, psntry, cleset and dnner zkitcnen.
lot A 10 reds, west front. beauriiVi view q,
the city; eilusfed 10 the Eleventh Rzrd,'
hslf block from car line C
S,oO0.z<A modern stvle frame house.
sdOSs lined 81 six icons and kitchen; 90 d
plank walks slI around the house; lot DIX
- rods; good picket fence all round the
lot. city water. sitnatGh three and half
blocks eat OF Main Street q
$50 A neat adobe house OF two rooms
and large rock cellar. new: lot 2x6 rods. east
'front.', siIuNted in the eastern part OF the
Nineteenth Ward; \ bsrgain- 65
1000 New brick house OF six rooms,
hallway, fine rock cellar. good cisiern with
pump. lot 4IlO rods. nice picket fence.
painted; lot vel set with choice fruit trees
line. Eleventh Ward. 66
$50 A nice brick house OF two rooms,
hallway, summer kitchen, wssh-house etc
loot 4xlO rods. good fence, south and eas;
front. Twentieth Wsrl a
1,IOO Brick house 81 Two rooms aud
snmIner kiicRin, lot 5x2e rous. west front
good Deigaborhood. uice view, half bfock
rom c ~ nne, Eleyenth Ward 80
1000. \ frame rustic. psper-iRed
mouse OF four rooms, buttery. closets, ere
LIT Sxie rods sell fenced good 4 wing
Wen OF wsEcr- Situated on c 7 lne:21x blocks
eAst q Min ssrfft- 4 cosy listle home.
1,4OO Rock house OF three rooms. cor
ner lot, loxlo rods: south and west front:
gooa picket fence all round the LOT. viii be
sold IS 4 whole, or in parts, 70 suit purchss-
Ward. rs
I,6oo. An sdo1e house of four rooms
snd kitchen: LOT XIX rods, well set in choice
irnli trees: south front. good view; out Of tue
aus, good water; cheap II the pr;ce. IL
l.SOO. Rock and frame house OF four
rooms: lot5xlO rods, well fenced, fruit trees
- various kinds; situated on Second South
Street, Eleventh Ward Il
1000 A bgiek houseof two rooms and
hAilNs4, SUNNI kitchen, barn. etc. lot 5xIO
-. e. iront, sifusied n the Ntneteen
L4oO. A modern style adobe house Of
I'VE roornss buitery, closet, etc: lot Sx5 rod,
ne young snsce trees; situsfed In Fourth
"atu' D'reA 2 Nd hall from car line 5
EUnDISG LOTS FoK SALE.
900. caolee building lot. 4xiO rods. good
enc seulh frozs aud fac ne Deserei Uni-
|srsig square. half block I ON car line
Nineteen Ward So
700 tne hui d ne iot. 4xaO rods. CITY
'ter, eood neiEhhorhood. d N iock ssr,1,
car me = eyen-h Ward: a bargain. g.
sou SIildins lot Of 81 10 rod. with right
OF alley way; eESt 'front.' half block ron
csr Ike, Eighth Ward 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

At the present time there are in all
departments of the University us in
structors, % other officers and $50
students. Since its foundation, the
U iyersity has conferred degrees en-
is. 600 persons. Nearly every state and
nationality is represented; and here the
heels OF the European iostle against
those of the Asiatic and African: Of the
North and South American. For the
present let us turn aside from so arid
q field to one of more interest,"
We may say thea that Harvard Uriver-
sity is pleasantly situated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
$50. RIallsiaE lo 5slO reas good nsisl

$50, Building lot, 5xiO rods; good neigh
bn1d; hsli blolk f:om Car line; Seventh
WAN ~ 81
II 500. A ehoice building lot, 47lIxls5
feet. south fropt. on car line. Twelfth
Ward. ~ q
1000 BuIldina loi. IoxiO rods, or viii
s-il any part OF The rot It 500 pr rod; stu
sted IN the sixteenth We'd, near U. T., 1. &
E. g. and q 4 y. depots. a
500 5uilding i61 51lo rods, good or
chsvd. plenty OF shade; stu ted IN the First
Ward on czriine. %
$50. Building IoJ, 5x-O rods, one block
from ear line, on First South Street; south
front will tsAe psTr down, balance on time
payments &Wf 80
900. Bai ding 4ot, 3xe rods, with right
10 alley way; est front; c.osc 70 car line,
Eighth Wsrd. IS
leo Boiling lot, sx9 rods, with right
70 siiey way east front; close 70 Car line.
Eigh-h Ward. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
Pusss Pussi Ruoss

Sure cure for bind, bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box haa cared ths
Won't cases Of ten years' ItE1ding. Ne
one need suffer ten minutes aftaF using
this Wonderful Kinks German Pile
oinsne1t It absorbs t1nor1, allsys
TIE ib1htnG NJ socl, scl1 ~ . poultics,
nsat = prepared oAly fer P1ss and
nothing eiss- ErssJ box b warranted
~ or Aren't
Boad By DruEgists; ssat By mad O
receipt q price, &c. and 81 % pr haz-
DE- o. o. BENTON, R1oR..
Cleveland, q
- ~ - L e \. I Dslg asslN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
NOTICE.

no THE REGIsTERED VOTERS OF THE
stIe1i e1th sehool District: A meet
-ag O he registered voters of the Seven
.etIA selooi District, Salt Lake County,
80, All be he'd IN the District School
lolss, IN Monday even ing, July 18th, 1856,
= y ?. n, !Or the purpose Of electing one
L-siee Or the ensuing three years. hearing
.ls Up = OF tie Trustees and for the trans
ks.-ol q any o.her business tina. may be
Drought b.iore the meeting.
A. Z. HYDE,
ELIAS A SMITH,
GEORGE z. HOWE, Q
Trusteess
SALT LKE CRY, July /, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
h. E. GROW,
EIectropathist, he ". South rsm-
pie Street, Opposite Valley House.

a lady assistant always in attend
ance.
Cry, April 9th, 's6.
IT, E. GI0ig:
Dear Sir-Having suffered this win
ter with severe attack OF Rheuma-
tism, also Pneumonia. I take pleasure
in testifylng 70 you that under your
treatment OF Electricity / have found
great benefit and relief in both instan-
ces. Respectfully,
Mrs. ". N. BARRATr.
SALT LAKE CITY, April. %, 1856.
II. z. GrOu:
Dear SRI am pleased 20 say that
your Electrical treatments have been
very beneficial TO me IN removing Neu-
ralgia and Bilious affections thar have
troubled me for a considerable time.
Yours truly GEO. CARELESS.
SALT LAKE CRY, April q, 's8.
II. z. Gr0tU:
Dear SRI take pleasure In stating
that my vile has been benefited by your
treatments. Yours respectfully,
81 r.r II. J. GRANT.
SaIT LAKE Cry, April 26, 1856
Nr. II. =. CrOir;
Dear SIR Having suffered wlth
Bronchitis and Catarrh for some time.
have derived a great benefit and com
fort from your Treatment: namely.
from the application Of electricity,
which though in its youth, has shown
great results. Respectfully,
JANIS j.. ENEINGs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
HEck.s Aol .srhINes.

P.1Vate and plunge baths constantly
5pSn: rooms for inyalids, fitted mp IN
SFst-c.ass style, now ready; medicinal
water. constantly on draught; elegant
dressing rooms lifted up with at the
modern conveniences; the best Of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing OF the season daily trains will run
depots.
The Hot Springs, Of Salt lake Sity,
are superior 70 the very best mineral
waters in the market.
]. VI. BENEDICT. "a. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

I The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried bv NJ. and We ran freely
recommend - 20 ih- Irtdr - equsi 90
the best imported brands.
GoDBE PITTS Dug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Other testimonials 70 the exceilsn.
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk 20 any part Of the
country. JoHs BECK, Prop'r
Box 5s4. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
The COLLEGE YARD

The COLLEGE YARD
proper. On entering, we notice several
dormitories, Shollis, Stroughton, Hol-
worthy, Matthews and Weld, in enc
portion of the yard. Then there is
Holden Chapel, built in 1744. an old
fashioned, diminutive chapel. still bear
ing the Holden coat of arms on one
end OF the building. In the area near
Holden Chapel i the Glass Day Tree,
which at present writing. is hemmed in
" board seats for to morrow's crowds
who come 10 see class day al Harvard,
and about which we shall have some
thing 20 say later. We stop a moment
to take drink at the historic wooden
pump; then We cross over TO the old
Wadworth House, built in I726, and
occupied by President Wadworth. now
used, one part as 4 dermitory, and one
part as the busar's Office = 1.-THE busar
corresponds To the treasurer.) The
present pusar's ancestors held this
position OF trust before him. And l
may here remark that there is a certain
spirit OF reverence, n centre Of clustered
associations that Is peculiar TO Har-
yard; almost every spot has some air
OF legend connected with IL. The old
bell-ringer tolls the self-same bell that
his father, grandfather, great.grand-
father, and reat-grandfather
tolled. Pardon me. 4 turning aside
from q prosaic realm. II from out the
solemn tones of the bells. hear the
voices Of those stern old Puritan philOs-
ophers calling down through the sges
to their deScen 1ants to heed the lessons
OF the hour-Live to learn, learn 70
live, learn 10 live.
The other college buildings, with the
exception Of
TIE COLLEGE LIBRARY,
which is an Institution siii generis. and
contains about 26S. COO volumes, en-
bracing every kind OF literature imagin-
able. and about which a separate article
might be written, are in themselves to
strangers lacking in interest. and their
names alone can possibly convey no
useful Information. I wish TO say that
in addition 70 the schools above men
toned, we have a medical school, aud
= dental school IN Boston. the busy
school OF agriculture ct Jamaica Plains,
ten miles out from Boston. an astro-
nomical observatory AID botanical
gardens at Cambridge but short dis
lance from the college grounds proper.
With this carsory -eTieg Of the college
buildings, We msy stand aside and con-
template the inner workings of this
gigantic system about which we have
been speaking. We may frstspeaS OF
university life 3 hundred years and.
even less ago "red tape was plentiful
IN those days Freshmen toiied and
sIsyed for their superiors-the mere
flags" Before me lies copy Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

comers-in and gQers-out, the lights,
pictures, the visitors interested looks,
at.-once lend tone and sentiment 10
the oecasion and make an insplr &
scene. But we must leave these pleas
ant walls, and once through the portals
tne eye meets many slabs wherein
are written the names of those alumni
WHO Ieil In the late Civil War.
Leaving Memorial Hall, further up
me street on the same side, we come to
the hemenwav Gymnasium, the most
perfect OF its kind in America. To the
rear and the night is the Jefferson Ply
sicol Laboratory; beyond are the col
lege fields, Holmes and Jarvis. lust
bacs from the busy street is the Har-
ward Law school
THEaREATEsT SCHOOL
Of modern times. The building was
designed by the late H. II. Richardssn,
of Boston. is a handsome byzantine
composite style, with severe attention
paid to minuteness Of detail. Six
composite columns on either side guard
the entrance. OF greyish sandstone.
wrought with fantastic figures, they
HGHH0AN oil aAGA Va AN4 oAuQ1kOLGr anu
the building itself is composed prIIici-
pally of red Medina sandstone, with
faeings of the same sandstone in white.
sufmOunted by a notched hip-root; the
building itself is well lighted, well heat
ed. and contains some % 600 law books.
fbe walls Of the reading room are
adorned for the most part with full
length portraits of celebrated Ameri-
can iurIsts. There is also an immense
open fire plsce, about which the students
gather on cold winter days, some TO
read, some to dOze over various musty,
dust covered volumes OF Blackstone,
Kent, COOK. LittletOn, and the lesser
lights from the time when mans
memory runnetn not to tie contrary"
The faculty, above ali, il composed of
most able lawyers who are exactly fitted
Tor their position On the extension
of the building. just beneath the caves
and running along the entire front Of
the building. is hewn in the SOLID rock
that Old Testamental text: Thou shalt
teach them law and ordinances, the
way they shall walk, and what therein
they must do"
We now cross to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

SALT LAKE CITY, NOV. %. 1896.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water a. having no superior.
z. G. II. ]. DRCG DEPT,
Per ROB'T CLEenO8N.
Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
HoUNDED OFF THE ISLAND.
Orangemen Interfering with Belfast
Catholics.

(iAnOllC%s
BELFAST, Aug. 1S.-Since the riots be-
gan here every Catholic workman has
been bounded off Of Queens Island, al
though prior to the disorders hundreds
were at work there. In many large estab-
lishments of Belfast, also, Catholic EN-.
ployes have been forced TO quit work.
The city is extremely quiet. The mill,
tary and police are still on duty, hOwa'
ever, as the slightest incident is sufficient
to produce a renewal of the disorders.
The publicans OF the city who have been
compelled to close their places az various
intervals because OF the riots, held
an Indignation meeting to-day
and denounced tho local justices for their
arbitrary action in closing the tayerns.
They also declared that the justices had
acted illegally, ana therefore resolved to-
claim compensation from them for losses
incurred by the interruption of their
business.
The Coroner's jury in the case Of jack
son, who was shot by the police while the
latter were occupying McKeuna tavern,
returning a verdict OF murder against
Sergts. Daily and Armstrong and several
constapies, the Coroner has issued war
rants for the arrest of the accused.
THE LAND QUESTION.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Times, speak
ing OF the land problem in Ireland. su1s
eests that if it can he shown that in Ger.
tain limited class OF cases the fall OF prices
has made the position Of tenant untena-
BILE, a remedy might be found partly In
measure providing means for emigration
and partly in land purchase scheme on
indulgent terms, TO be applicable only to
tenancies OF such limited class. The
government, II II should seriously medi-
tate such policy could, says the Times,
indirectly mitIgate the pressure upon ten
ants during the autumn by the promise of
special consideration, under scheme of
purchase to landlords who are willing to
reasonably abate existing rents in cases
within the scope Of the remedial measure.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
LONDON, Aug. 49,, "a. M.-The Queens
speech does not give promise Of any new
legislation in the coming session OF Par
lament. 1t refers TO the decision of the
electors against an Irish Parliament,
points out the necessity OF voting the sup
ply ard makes the usual reference to
England's relations with other countries.
The speech contains no specific reference
10 the Belfast troubles.
THE STANDARD ON THE CONVENTION.
The Standard says: "EDgland must
realize more clearly than she has hitherto
that the home rule conspiracy is foreign
conspiracy. II the Chicago convention
aids her to comprehend the situation it
will not have been without its uses.
The programme Of the moderates at Cni-
cago is. Irish independence, peaceably il
we can, f0rclbly il we must TO this
England replies that she will maintain
the union on precisely the same condl-
tionsV
The Standard guardedly hints at the
appointment of royal commission on
land laws and boycotting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
FATHER AND SON SLAIN.
A Crime in the Cherokee Nation
Which will Never be Punished.

A Crime in the Cherokee Nation
Which will Never be Punished.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-A special from
Fort Smith reports that in the Cherokee
Thomas Monroe renewed an old quarrel
Nation Sunday evening Lock Langley and
while Monroe was on his way to church
with his family. Langley began by curs-
ing Monroe. Monroe told him that il he
had his gun with him he could not treat
him in that manner. Langley replied:
$50 and get your gun" Monroe then
told his oldest son, Allen, to
go and get it. The boy
started, but had only got short distance
when Langley SHOT him in the back with
load OF buckshOt and then turned and
shot a similar load into the Lody of old
man Monroe. Both father and sou died
Immediately. The tragedy was witnessed
only by the wife and small children Of the
murdered man. All OF them were men,
bers of the Cherokee Nation and this
comes under the Jurisdiction of the Chero-
kee courts, hence the punishment Lang
ley deserves may never be meted out to
HIM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
MANNING AND GARLAND.
BOTH REPORTED FAST REGAIN
ING THEIR HEALTH.

The Attorney Generals Indispositio0
Attributed to BrOOdlng Over Newspa-
per ChRrRes OF Dishonesty in Connec-
tiOn with Pan Electric Matters-BotE
Expected to Return to Their Posts.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. l. President
Cleveland has " strong desire that his
Cabinet should remain unbroken until
the close of his administration. He said
to each member Of it, when be offered him
his particular position, that he hoped II
the position was accepted he would hold
until The end of his term. So far he has
had no anxiety lest he should nave vacan.
cies TO fill in his official family exceps in
the cases of Secretary Manning and At.
torney General Garland.
MANNING's CONVALEsCENCE,
The latter was very unwell before he
left for his vacation, and the President
and his other friends were almost as
doubtful OF his return to the Department
OF Justice as they were of the return Of
Secretary Manning to the Treasury De-
partment. To-day favorable reports were
brought to Washington by friends of both
the sick Cabinet officers who had seen
them recently. A New Yorker who had
spent some time with Secretary Manning
WiCnln slX weeks reported that MS health
has entirely recovered, save that his left
leg is still weak as a result OF the stroke
which prostrated him in the spring. He
has good, healthy color. His eyes are
bright and his expression is animated.
His mind is active and vigorous. This
gentleman sees no reason why Secretary
Manning should not return to his position
when cold weather comes again.
SIMILAR REPORT ABOUT GARLAND.
similar report respecting the Attor.
ney General is made by gentleman who
saw him last week. He says Attorney
General Garland is already quite himself
again and that he will be all right in Oc-
tober. His Illness was a nervous affec-
tion, which was largely due TO the critl-
cism OF the press upon his course in the
telephone controversy. Attorney Gen
eral Garland felt very keenly the Opeu
charges and covert insinuatIons of dis
honorable conduct made against him. He
felt them all the more because his hon
esty has never been questioned before,
He tried to laugh at them at first, but
they finally became burdensome until
they 80 wore upon him that ne became
nervous and melancholy. His two
months rest In the quietness ofHominy
Hill will, his friends think, make MIN all
right again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Preparations for the Triennial Con.
vention at st. Louis.

Preparations for the Triennial Con
vcntion at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The preparations
for the great triennial conclave Of the
knights Templar, which is TO be held here
next month, are rapidly approaching
completion, and will be as complete ana
satisfactory as Ills possible to make them.
The vice chairman Of the general commit
tee reports that he already has advices
that 3. 900 knights, accompanied by 10000
members of their families, will be here,
and that fully 100000 other persons
will he present to witness and share in
me great demonstrations. Good quarters
will be provided for every body WHO de-
sires 10 come. The accommodation
Already at the command OF the cOnyen-
tion are more than ample to meet the
present demands, and trey can be greatly
extended. The Order Of the Eastern,
which holds the same relation to the Ma
sonic fraternity that the Daughters OF
Rebecca do TO the odd Fellows, will hold
ite annual convention during conclave
week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
MIR. DAVIS ON POLITICS.
\ speech Delivered at a Congress-
ional Convention in Mississippi.

\ speech Delivered at Congress
ional Convention in Mississippi.
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS, Aug. 49,
The Democratic Congressional COnven-
ton OF the Sixth district met here to-day.
No nomination has yet been made. Just
before the convention came to order Hon.
Jefferson Davis entered the room i6anIng
upon the arm Of Maj. Cal. Roberts. He
was welcomed with loud applause. After
the organization had been effected the
privileges OF the floor were extended
10 Mr.. Davis. Pending the report OF the
Committee on Credentials the convention
took a recess until . O'Clock. In response
TO loud and repeated calls Mr.. Davis ad-
dressed the convention. lie said that as
a Missssippian, at least, he could ad-
dress the convention. lie adverted TO
the great importance OF the duties OF 4
Congressman aud the danger always TO
be apprehended that the position
would be prostituted to per-
sonal ends. The time was when
that fear would have been unreasonable.
Is it 90 now2 he asked. He trusted that
the convention would choose man who
would be found proof against corruption.
In the old days this district and the whole