davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-07
The COLORADO SHEEP WAR;
Over $500 Head of Sheep Wan
tonly Killed.
Cattlemen Claim to Have Undis-
puted Rights of Land.
4 Section Which Is Well vatered and
Stocked With Good Feed
Which Big Fiocks of
Sheep Destroy.

The sheep war in western Colorado
which has been carried on after the bush
whacking style for moro than year,
still continues to cause trouble among
the settlers of the beautiful Platte coun-
try, says the Yuma Standard. The dis
trict is most delightful country, we'll
wateied and timbered with fine forest
For years it has been occupied solely by
cattlemen having large herds roaming
over the grassy mesas and in the pretty
valleys. OF moro recent years many
settlers have located homesteads along
the watercourees. and their farms are
now being we'll titled, while their homes
are surrounded by young orchards Of
peach and apple trees.
Into this country the sheemen of Utah
have steadily and persistently made
their way. large hccks OF sheep being
secretly led by wild trails into the upper
plateau country, where they fatten rap
idly. The cattlemen and ranchmen have
tried all means possible to oust these
sheepmen. but have failed to rid the dis.
trict of these animalH, which destroy all
vegetation and polluts the mountain
streams.
The most recent attempt to cause the
pheepmen trouble occurred on last Tues
day, when band of supposed cattlemen
quietly surrounded two focks of eheep,
driving one over the Book cliffs to their
death upon the rocks at the bottom OF
the caflon, and slaughtering the other
flock in corral Reports as to the
number killed vary from $500 TO 5000.
ah ha Inr s4ol~ "a =
In defending the flock under his charge.
and now blood-poisoning has set in and
he will die.
The eheepmen are now under arms,
Guarding every avenue OF ingress to and
egrees from the plateau. They hope to
capture the marauders or attack them
should they seek to return to finish their
work as they threatened to do when
they departed. A party OF hunters went
yesterday into the plateau country in
search OF deer, and were held up by the
sheepmen before they reached the top OF
the fret bench. Thew were ordered to
get back to the valley. 1t is understood
that about 100 men are there, awaiting
orders to attack the cattlemen.
Sheriff Ware OF Garfield county re-
turned last night from the scene of the
butchery to Rife station on the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad. He ssid that
she sheep killers had been tracked and
That some arrests will be made in day
or two. The heyders says that they will
be able to recognize the men. though
they wore rude cloth masks. 1t is gen
srslly believed that the attacking parties
came from Garfield and Mesa counties,
as their trail from the scene of slaughter
led down Roam creek. In all probable
ity the killers made good their escape
and will be able to avoid arrest. None
The herald., 1894-10-07
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
REPORT THE COUNCIL WILL RE-
CEIVE TOMORROW.
Recomm snd ations for q Considerable Q
Amount of sldewaiking-The Estab-
Iishment OF Several Grades and
Other Things of Interest,"

Yesterday the board of public works
of the city council finished the prepar-
alton of its report to be presented at
Mondays meeting of the council.
The report is IS follows:
In the matter of communication from
J. J. Mekul asking to be allowed to use
the same sprinkling outfit, &C far as re-
fers to wagons and sprinkling apparatus
that are now used by the present con-
ing out OF his contract to the city, req
provided all sprinkling carts are num-
bered consecutively commencing with
No. l.
In the matter of petition No. 756
from Mrs. j. w. Ell. Rich ct al, asking
that a cement walk 6 feet wide be laid
on the west side of Beaudry avenue,
between Court and State streets, recon-
mend that said petition be filed by re-
quest of petitioners.
In the matter of petition No. 759 John
Cannon ct al, asking that the grade be
established on the north side of Shatto
street for 1S0 feet west Of Union avenue,
recommend said petition be granted and
necessary ordinance.
In the matter of petition No. 750, from
George T. Prett, complaining of the
manner in which the collection OF garb-
age is made On San Jose street and
vicinity, recommend that the garbage
contractor be notified to attend to that
section.
In the matter of petition No. 1853.
from r. II. f. Variel ct al, asking tn at
the grade of East Fourth street, between
Soto and Lorena streets. be established,
recommend that said petition be granted
and the city engineer be instructed to
prepare and present the necessary o.
dinance.
In the matter of communication No.
753, from Wesley Clark, declining to act
az one OF the commissioners for the
opening of Bonnie Brae street, recon-
mend that the city attorney be in
structed to prepare and present the nee
essary ordinance appointing new COM
missioner in place OF Mr.. Clark.
In the matter of communication No.
763. from the East Main Street club,
recommending tho names OF Frederick
Colby, James Cook and James Leonard
for commissioners for the opening and
widening OF Darwin avenue, recommend
that petition be granted. and that these
names be inserted in the ordinance
when passed.
In the matter of petition No. 764, from
John Cannon, asking that the grade of
Union avenue be changed between
Sixth and Orange streets SO as to make
a cut ct the intersection Of Shatto street,
recommend that the same be referred to
tho city engineer to report as to the
amount of frontage therein contained.
and if the same represents majority,
then to present the necessary ordinance
of intention therefor.
The herald., 1894-10-07
BU[HLER IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Board Of Education Member
Under Arrest.
Accused of Inhumanly Treating
Young Girl.
Georgie McCurdy Files the Com pl aInt.
Buehler Arraigued and Re-
Leased on $500
Bonds.

W. II. Buehler, member OF the City
day afternoon by Officer Huston on q
complaint charging him with illicit rela-
tions with a girl named George Nc
Curdy. while acting as deputy sheriff.
The charges against Buehler have been
published before.
He was taken before Judge Austin, in
whose court the complaint was filed, and
was released upon $500 bonds, to appear
for trial next Friday. the 18th inst, at
l 80 o'clock.
Buehler, upon hearing the charges
read, pleaded not guilty. and asked for
time in which he might secure the serv-
ices OF an attorney. He seemed rather
worried over the matter, but expressed
the belief that ne could clear himself.
Soon after his arrest he gave his ver-
sion OF the affair 30 q HERALD reporter,
in which he stated that he could easily
prove the falsity OF the girls abatement
in many particulars.
The complaint, in substance, accuses
Buehler of misdemeanor in having
debauched the girl, who is wayward, to
say the least, while he was deputy
sheriff and under the pretsnse of shield
ing her.
The allegations continue by saying
that Buehler was deputy sheriff on the
28th of September, the day the crime is
alleged to have been committed. The
complaint AYERS that he held the girl un.
der arrest and confined her in back
room OF his drug store on San Fernando
atreet, and while 80 having her in GUS
tody, as an officer, he was wilfully and
unlswfully guilty OF inhumanity to.
ward and oppression of the affiant.
On the 26th of September, and fol
several weeks prior thereto, the Nc
Curdy girl was and had been an inmate
OF the Florence home, charitable insti
tution, having for its object the care and
reformation of erring girls; that on the
day mentioned the complainant escaped
from the officers in charge of the home
and fed, and on Friday, the 28th, she
was arrested by Police Officer McLsin
that this officer arrested the complain
ant in the drugstore of Buehler. anc
then and there placed her in custody o
Buehler, as a deputy sheriff; that at the
time OF the arrest the affiant was feeinG
from the officers of the Florence home
that afterwards, on the same day
Buehler represented and pretended tina
as such deputy sheriff he had power ant
authority to shield and protect her from
the officers of the Florence home, whom
she says were there seeking to return
| her to the home. and that as such deput,
sheriff he could keep her from the officer
| of the home and that he would do 80
she would consent to submit to hi
wishes; that the complainant believed
and relied upon the representations ant
pretenaes of Buehler and was in grea
The herald., 1894-10-07

locally use mild, soothing washes il conjunc-
tion with blood remedies, in order to eradicate
the foul poison from the blood Any child of
the most tender age can safely take Dr. Shores
nei0 treatment
Now, dear reader, think of the simple but
practical lesson. If you have catarfh or any
chronic silment, Drs. shores will give you one
treatment free Of charge, also thorough exam
nation
If you want to go to an all-round money spec.
ialist you are the one to decide. Yet if you
have been treated by misft specialists and re.
ceived no benefit, consult Drs. Shores and see
the difference in the treatment.
Today we present to your notice the case of
Mr.. Dobbins, well and favorably known to al
most every resident of Los Angeles. His case
furnishes the facts OF the foregoing article.
Read carefully what Mr. Dobbins says.
The herald., 1894-10-07
An Interesting Interview
With One of Los Ange-
les Leading Bus
iness Men.
A New Treatment That Is
Being Endorsed by
Hundreds of
Sufferers.

Mr. T. L. Dobblns, whose place of business
is 1O2 East First street and who resides at
931 East Fourteenth street, has for the past
winter had some pretty hard experiences. He
has been the victim of a severe attack of
catarrh. and as Mr. Dobbins says n his own
words, it was hard for him to live. Further
he says:
I had severe headaches, nose stopped up and
always had cold, constant hawking and
splitting, sore throat, always clearing the
throat; the mucous would accumulate in the
back OF the throat and would almost choke me
to death, I could not sleep well at night and
would always feel tired and worn out In the
morning had no appetite, the catarrh had
so affected my stomach tina. even what little
did eat would make me feel sick and dis
tressed
had treated with other doctors-in fact
tried them all. One ''gang" here charged me
SIS month, and then tried to burn out my
nose. They did me more harm than good. 1
read of DR.. Shores new system and concluded
to try them, and today 1 wish to say to the
public that am greatly improved, and can
recommend DR.. Shores to my many friends and
the public. I. z. DOBBINS.
The above case IL a daily complaint that is
registered with Dr. Shores ag Ginst ignorant
specialists who charge from $15 to $25 a
month and give the patient nothing but assist
the disease in destroying the patients health.
DR.. Shores will not charge you large fees,
SIS is entirely too much for the treating of
catarrh or any kindred disease. When these
robbers get patient (Which is rare) they make
up on him or her what they should take in If
doing good honest business
DR.. Shores will give one trial treatment free
to all sufferers who will call at his office. Don't
let unscrupulous advertisers OF "boy phono-
graphs lead you into paying $50 fee by ad-
vertising things impossible. Go to reliab BILE
physicians, who have spent years in the study
of disease and who have lived up to the Ie-
quirements of the law, and who practice medi-
cine openly, not fearing that at any time they
are liable to arrest and imprisonment. Dr.
shores publicly announces his credentials,
which are duly indorsed by the California Med
ical Board. We do not do business without
name but say to the public we are Drs. Shores
& Shores of Salt Lake City; investigate our
standing
The herald., 1894-10-07
One-Half of the Patients Who Apply
to Dr.. Shores for Treatment of Ca
tarrh Have Had the Delicate
Lining of the Nose Either
Burned Out or acer-
ated in Some Way.
The Ignorance of People Who Cali
Themselves Doctors or
Specialists.
Proficient Only in the Art of Taking
Your Money and Not in the
Practice of Medicine.

In order for a doctor to be a specialist he
must make special study of the disease he
wishes to especially treat and must have
SPECIAL DIPLOMAS for the same. Yet we
find in every city men who make a speciality,
from removing corns to taking cancer, sim
ply by the magic touch.
Such boast is laughable to any intelligent
person. For instance: man has become a
matchmaker after three years OF constant prae
t;ce daily working with the different intricate
parts of that complicated mechanism. You
would feel safe in having him repair your
watch; but on the other hand, If you wanted
your shoes half soled you would hardly take
them to this same matchmaker
The practice OF medicine today is far ad-
vanced, yet far more complicated, being due to
the wonderful discoveries being made by men
who are spending their entire time in one par
ticular branch.
DR.. Koch of Berlin does nothing for years at
time but experiment with the action of GER
tain drugs ON different parts OF the system. He
would hardly say he was speclalistin all dis
cases.
To practice medicine successfully today the
physician must take sPE CIAL line of dis.
cases. thus becoming proficient in each. The
range OF medicine is too large for one to be
specialist in ALL DISEASES.
Five years ago the specialist was novelty,
and the public or the doctor never dreamed of
the wonderful advancement that would be
made in the practice of medicine.
Edison made the one special aim of his life
to discover and bring out the practical uses of
electricity. He had no time to learn the shoe
makers trade, and would hardly say he could
half sole a shoe as perfectly as the man who has
done so for ten years.
The object in making these remarks is to
familiarize some person on the subject of
SPECIALISTS, When we say specialists we
mean we are thoroughly capable of treating
anc curing any disease that we advertise. We
are not "jack OF all trades and good at none,"
but, as our evidence eorroborates DIR. Shores il
a specialist in every sense OF the word, and sue
cessful. He also places his charges within the
reach of all.
Last week Dr. Shores found one-hali OF his
The herald., 1894-10-07
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

Celebrating the Dedication of an M. Il.
Church,
The Boyle Heights Methodist Episco-
pal church celebrates the tenth ami.
veraary of its dedication today and to.
morrow.
Today the programme includes love
feast ct 9:3O, preaching by Rev. P. F.
Bresee, D. D., at IL O'Clock, and Sunday
school at 3 p. m. The Epworth league
meets at 80, led by Rev. D. H. Gillian.
A platform meeting will be held at 80.
when addresses by former pantors will
be heard.
On Monday reception will be given
to the new and farewell to the former
pastor.
On Wednesday Superintendent and
Mrs. Cleveland will give a reception to
the oficers, teachers and orchestra of the
Sunday school at their residence, 800
North Soto street.
The herald., 1894-10-07
CATARRH OF HEAD And THROAT
The most prevalent form of Catarrh,

The most prevalent form of Catarrh,
and results from neglected colds.
eIs the breath foul?"
"Is the voice husky"
"Do you spit up slime?"
"Do you ache all over?"
'Doyou blow out scaos?"
"Is the nose stopped up?"
'Do you snore at night?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does the nose bleed easily?"
.'Is there tickling in throat?"
''Do crusts form in the nose?"
"Is the nose sore snd tender"
''Do you sneeze a great deal?"
ais this worse towards night?"
'sDoes the noes itch and burn"
as there pain In front of head?"
"Is there pain across the eyes"
"Is there pain in back Of hesd?"
ais your sense of smell leaviug?'
"Doyou hawk to cleae the throat?"
sis there dropping In the throat?'
"Is your throat dry in the mornings"
care you losing your sense of taste?"
"Do you sleep with the mouth open?"
"Docs the nose stop up towards nght?"
This form OF Catarrh is the easiest to cure.
The herald., 1894-10-07
FOR CATARRH.

Drs. Shores give free to all catarrhal patients
one of their new improved instruments for the
administering of the local washes. 1t is the
aim of DR.. Shores to give the very best treat
ment for the least possible money, and to do SO
every effort is put forth to give the patients
everything necessary for the cure of their trou.
bic. Remember, consultation and examina-
ton free
The herald., 1894-10-07
A BREATHING SPELL,

Tho Jury in tho Pratt VIII Contest Ex-
cused Until Tuesday.
Contrary to expectation the proceed
ings yesterday in the Pratt will contest
were brief. 1t was supposed that the
petitioners for probate Of Mrs. Annie
Pratt's will would proceed with their
testimony in answer to that OF the con-
testants, but even counsel evidently
required rest. and the jury was ex-
cused until Tuesday. The deposition OF
DR.. Surnam, who wished to leave on the
afternoon train, was taken, by sgree-
ment, afterwards.
The herald., 1894-10-07
PETITIONS AND PROTESTS.
Some Matters Which tho Council VIII
Handle.

Some Matters Which tho Council VIII
Handle.
Martin Lehman yesterday filed petit
tion asking the council to grant him q
rebate on thester license OF the Imperial
theater for 23 days in September, as the
place was not opened until the oath Of
that month.
Property owners on the east side of
Hope street protest against the side~
walking OF that street from Sixth street
to the Normal school.
Owners of property on Buah street, be.
tween Pico and Sixteenth streets, ask
that the street be graded, sidewalked,
Guttered and severed by private con-
tract.
A petition for grading and sewering
Constance street, between Pico and Six.
teenth, was filed.
The herald., 1894-10-07

of the settlers will care to assist the Off
GERS to track them. Some of the aheep-
men are also settlers. but their businesa
places them under the ban OF ell 9th ere.
There will probably bs no opsn fight.
There seems to be no way to effect
permanent settlement of the warfare
until the sheepmen seek other passurea
or go out of business.
The herald., 1894-10-07

terror of being recaptured and returned
to the Florence home by it's officers,
and yielded to the request OF defendant.
Buehler's statement in defense of the
foregoing accusations was in substance
printed when the charge was first pub.
lished.
The herald., 1894-10-07
BY MAIL" "

Drs Shores treat and cure their patients BY
mail as successfully as In their Offices. An en-
tire new system has been adopted that will
give yeu the same advantage as those LIVING
in the city. Write at once for question circu-
lar. -
The herald., 1894-10-07

permanently eradicate the disease from the
system, and the local applications give prom pt
relief from the pain and dulness in the head,
oppressed and stufy feeling in the nose. the
dropping of mucus into the throat and from
the deafness and buzzing in the ears. With
the relieffrom the catarrhal symptoms the gen.
eral health is recovered, the stomach, liver and
kidneys regain their vigor aud the patient feels
like new being.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Ill.
was told by her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hope ior her, but two
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery complete
ly cured her and She says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San Francisco,
suffered from dreadful cold, approaching CON
sumption, tried without result everything
Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these ale samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds
Free trial bottle at c. +. Heinzemang drug
store, 222 North Main street. Regular size,
SOC and 81.
$50 envelopes, soc; 1zr m writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-10-07
OUR PRICES.

For all diseases Of our specially is from $5 to
$40 month and all medicines furnished free.
No fee larger than $40 will be accepted for
any disease.
The herald., 1894-10-07

For good table wine order our Scnoma
zinfande at Soc per gal. T. vache q Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 309.
The herald., 1894-10-07

There is no medicine 80 often needed
in every home and 80 admirably adapted
to the purpose for which it is intended
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
9 week passes but some member OF the
family has need of it. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch
of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted.
The severe pain of burn or scald
promptly relieved and the sore healed
in much less time than when medicine
has to be sent for. A sprsin may be
promptly treated before inflammation
sets in. which insures cure in about
one-third of the time otherwise required
Cuts and bruises SHOULD receive i'm
mediate treatment before the parts be-
come ewollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A
sore throat may be cured before it
becomes serious. trou blesome corn
may be removed by applying it twice a
day for a week or two. A lame back
may be cured and several days of valu-
able time saved or pain in the side or
chest relieved without paying doctor
bill. Procure a 30 cent bottle at once
and you will never regret it. For sale
by OF & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring
streels, and @. L. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
Mountain Berries at Althouse Bros Tel. 39s.
The herald., 1894-10-07
DIS. SHORES & Shores

New system of treatment for Catarrh consists
of mild and soothing remedies. There is no
harsh treatment. no cutting or burning, no
eauterizing, no pain. The internal remedies
The herald., 1894-10-07
EXCITED CHINAMEN.
How the City Clerk Made Chinese Ped
dlers Pungle.

HOW tho OIty OIorK NKHub CHiHbBV Feu-
dIers Pungle.
City Clerk Luokenbach, with couple
of deputies, started out to round up the
vegetable peddlers- Chinese, Italians
and otherwise-w have been doing
business without licenses lately, at
very early hour yesterday morning. By
5 O'Clock he had succeeded in enriching
the city to the extent OF $40 and left q
long line of iabbering and wildly excited
celestisls in his wake who had an idea
that they had somehow been buncoed.
The affair created profound sensation
in Chinatown and has been the principal
topic of conversation all day.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Wall paper house OF the coast, 1913 8. spri ng
The herald., 1894-10-07

Mountain Berries at Althouse Bros Tel. 39s
DR.. Parker, dentist, 129}a wost FRS. street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
Salt Lake Unity CIuh

The second meeting Of the recently
formed Unity club was auspicious
There was a large attendance. The
church, Unity hall, Main street (where
all subsequent meetings will be heidi
last Wednesday, 18th inst. President
G. S. Kinney occupied the chair. The
minutes Of the previous meeting being
read by Miss Rhoda Pomeroy, secretary,
were approved by the club. IAN Even
ing With George Elliott was the pro-
gramme. Her life was ably given by
Mrs. Duncan McInness. Mrs. ]. O.
Gale gave an original presentation OF
her as d poet. A clever insight of the
character of "ROmOta" was presented
by Miss Rena Larson, and selections
read from the same book by Rev.
Stanley NJ. Hunter. Mr.. Eugene Lewis
considered George Eliot's philosophy, as
became a lawyer. The vocal and in
strumental selections were respectively
rendered by Mrs. John Greene and MIR.
L. Waldo Ames. The bylaws read by
Mr.. Gustaye Kroeger were adopted by
the club. A delightful and instructive
evening was passed. The club is a free
one-no membership fee being required.
The expenses are to be betrayed by a
public lecture once a month to which a
small charge for admission will be
made. Now that this club has got in
running order, we may look for great
things from it, for such a club, extend
ing a hearty welcome 10 all, meets a
long felt want in Salt Lake city. The
next meeting will take place Wednes-
day, 1th inst. when Christmas stories
from original and other authors" Will
be the TOPIC,