davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court in and for Sail
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter Of the Estate of S. F.
Nuckols, deceased:
ALLEN FOWLER, SOLE RX-
d ecusor of the last will and testament
of Stephen F. Nuckols, deceased, having
on the Sd day Of April. A. D. 1880, fled
in this Court his annual report, showing
the financial condition Of said Estate,
Now, therefore, bs it ordered that
Mondsy, the 3lst day of January, 4. d.
1881, a. 10 8. N. of said day. at The Court
Room Of said Court, at the County Court
House, Salt Lake City, has been APP
pointed the time and place When and
where sll persons Interested may appear
and file written objection to said report,
or any part thereof.
It is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all parties interested BY pub
LEGATION Of certified copy Of this order
till the day appointed herein 10 the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
published and having general circulation
in Salt Lake County.
Done in open court, this 18th day of
January, A. D. 1881.
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
ILLUSTRATORS SALE.

IN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
" JaLusry, 1881, the Probate Court Of
Salt Lake County, in the Territory Of
Utah, made and entered of record an
order AUTHORIZING and directing me, the
undersigned Administrator of the estate
OF Ernest L. Young, deceased, TO sell tor
cash, either at public or private sale, the
following described real estate, situated
in Salt Lake City Survey, in Salt Lake
County aforesaid, to-wit:
l. A part of lot numbered five Isl, in
block numbered seventy [70l. in plat A
of said survey, beginning for the same at
point one hundred and thirty-fve feet
three inches [l35 3-12l south Of the north
west corner OF said lot, on the west line
thereof; thence running north, on the
west line Of said lot, twenty-fous feet
niGe inches IA 9-12l; thence running east
at right angles one hundred and sixty
five 1861 feet, to the east line of said let;
thence running south at right angles on
the east line Of said lot twenly-fOur feet
nine inches IA 9-12l; thence running
west st right angles one hundred and
sixty-fve 1851 fest, to the place of begin
ming, containing twenty. four and a half
square rods of land, more or less. The
above is the lot and building now occu-
pied by the London Bank, Limited.
II. One half undivided Of part Of lot
number FIVE [5l, in block numbered
seventy-three 1871, plat A, of said city
survey, beginning for the same on the
southeast corner of said lot, thence run
ming north, on the east line of said lot.
three I3l rods; thence running west two
ri rods; thence running north seven III
rods; thence running west at right angles
eight and halt 1871 feet; thence running
south st right angles ten [l0l rods; thence
running east at right angles two and q
half I'll rods, to the place of beginning.
containing eleven square rods land, more
or less.
Which said sale 1 now intend to make
at private sale.
l therefore respectfully request persons
who wish to buy the same, or either
piece. to mako ofEors tuereIor, IN writing,
sdJressed to nae, at Salt Lake City, Pc.
box 964, or tn u. Snow, Salt Lake City,
P. o box 759, or TO me at my residence,
in Salt Lske City.
The title is kelieve3 10 be good. Should
any money be realized therefor over and
above the charges sgainst the estate, it
will be going to the heirs, all Of whom
are quite young, and to their mother, who
is also quite young.
l will receive offers TO buy till January
30lh, 1881. Any sale that may be made
by me is subject 10 the approval of the
Court.
WILLIAM ASPER,
Administrator of the Estate of Ernest /.
Young, deceased.
January 18th, 1881. jy2I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
Field. Letter & Co.

Chicago, 26.-The Evening Journal
learns from trustworthy source that The
long established firm Of Field, Letter &
Co., ~bo are the leading wholesale and
retail dry goods merchants of this city,
is about to dissolve, l.. L. Letter going
out, and q new firm being organized 81
Marshall, Field Is Co. The dissolution
will be perfectly amicsble and is only
affected through business rea-
sons. The members Of the firm will
neither sfhrm nor deny the statement,
nor give the particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
Grsni,.CnnnIPnnar

New York. 26.-The London Tels-
graph says General Grants article ON
the canal question attracts great deal Of
attention. The Pail Mall Gazette saws
Of DeLesseps' schemes: 1t is certain that
If the scheme involved the establishment
of Europ an control over any portion OF
The Isthmns the feeling against it would
be overwhelming, for in this point
Americans were of one mind. Grant is
merely The mouthpiece Of the nAtien in
repeating, with emphasis, the old Monroe
doctrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
PRODUCE MARKET.
FoIloving are the ruling wholesale

Following are the ruling wno'''A''
euviDg prioes in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 70 q SOC. ? bushe 7.
Barley, Cseed) $1.25 ? cwt; OAts' 81"
PcWt. ,r n 40 IN
xxx odd $50 q 2.75 p cwt
POTATOES-35c. @ 4Oc p 6uaheI.
SHELLED CORN-Sl.25(9sl.S evil
BRAN-Sl. 90; Shorts, Sl.l0 p cwt-
WOOL-Choice Fleece 169IJc y D.
HIDES-Prime Flint, l0c9l4c ' D.
Following ara the latest quotations
eiaour, grain, wool, etc., in the san
Francisco market
FLOUR-SuperfDe, IS 1904 25i Bakers
Extra, IS 90 ass I24; Family Extras,
S. Is; WsIls W sllR, extra, "a so % a 90
sbbl.
WHEAT No. l, 81 As q SO No.
BARIEY-Feod, COG 81 90 for Coast
and9Oc @ 81 for Bay Brewing, sl@Sl Is
0XTs-QuOtsble stsl 200 81 ASP Otl.
Feed.
CORN - Quotable st 97i @Sl oG fol-
Lsrge fellow; 97ic. q 81 90 for Small,
and 81 02I @ 81 O5 Tor White, ? ctl.
HlDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Is @ lS1c,; Dry KiDs, Is g l8tc;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 66lbs
lO4c; do, under IS lbs, IOc; kips, 1Gtci
10 a lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
Obituary.

London, 26.-Alfred Gilmore. hi.tori-
eel painter, is dead. He was born in
1918 at ClonskilIy, County Cork,
Ireland.
St. Louis, &c. - Archibald Gibson.
second lieutenant Seventh United States
Cavalry, and the son of a prominent
lawyer, died here to-day Of inflammation
Of the brain, caused BY a singular event
occurring while he was q West Point
student. One day, while on parade, q
spider got into his ear. The rules pro-
hlbited his removing it, and he stood in
the ranks while the crea: IRE worked its
way into the ear, and when he was dis
missed the ear was full of blood. This
caused the corrcsion Of the bona next to
the brain, AID be has never been COM
pleteiy well since, although having done
hard service in Dakots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
EeRatOFfaI,

Madison. Wis, 26.-Oshiletus Sawyer.
to-day, WAS elected United States Senator
Harrisburg, 26.-Ninth ballot-Oliver
80, Grow 81, Wallsce Sc, scattering II.
Adjourned.
Nashville, 26.-Twenty-ninth ballot
Bate As, NIUE l, Geo w. Jones 9; Nav
nard 40, Harrison 5, James /, Rose l, W.
n. Smith 2. John p Murray, Do:ssy,
Thomas l, L. Z. Wright /. Necessary
to choice 50.
On the thirtieth ballot, Howell E. Jack
son, state credit democrat, was elected to
the United States enate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
How to Dress With Taste.

The art of dress comprises color, tex
ture, form and ornamentation. The first
consideration should be directed TO color
Tho accepting Of fashionable shades
without regard to the claims of com
plexion, is a great error, and the result
is rarely correct. by chance one may,
sometimes make good hit in such mat
tcrs, although by accident some Of the
best things in existence have come to
light. Red, this season, is quite IA
voritc, and can be worn by the blonde
and the brunette, but the former must
exercise little discretion 10 adopting to
any profusion this telling dye. The
blonde who can beiittingly adorn herself
in scarlet trimmings, and especially where
the hue is in close proximity to the com
plexion. should be very fair, clear
white skin will beautifully reflect the
brightness Of the scarlet; whereas, a
face that has yellowish hue, or a rather
ford aspect, should never appear to
favor scarlet; if this color is worn at all
by such, let it be far away from the face,
except when arranged in an evening
toilet. A brunette cannot wear pale
green, which Is most becoming 10 the
fair beauty Orange is the brunctto's
own color; but IL the dark belle has
blue eyes this dazzling shade will not
enhance her appearance. The color Of
the toilet should be OF that nature to
impart a healthy topo 10 tho complexion.
This idoa when edcctually produced has
a very satisfactory result. Avoid wear
ing those colors that heightcn Or destroy
either the red, yellow or white in the
natural flesh tints.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
A Novel Revenge.

| The coffin was 4 plain one-n moor
miserable pine coffin. No flowers on
the TOP !; no lining of white, satin for Tho
pale brow mo smooth ribbons about Tho
coarse shroud u,pbe brown hair wos MA
deccntly back, but there was no crim;ped
cap with tho neat tie beneath the ain
The sufferer of cruel poverty smiled in
ia her sleep; she had faund broad ,os,
and health. ~ 10 d Z
II want to see nv mother sobbea =
poor little child as the u,dor,oto a.
screwed down the ton.
lyon cannot ret ont of the. wav
boy ; why don't some one take the brat =,
| "0ny.let inc sec her one minute. y
Ibfs7sithc ieiplea5 orphan clutchinc nj
| the charity hoy no ho goyod ,non ~
coffin, agonized tears streaming down tho
cheeks on which no childish bloom over
fingered. Oh it was painful TO hear him
cry the words, "Only once let me see
mother, only once"
Quick and brutally the heartless mon
ster struck the boy away, so that he
reeled from the blow. For moment
the boy stood painting with grief and
rage-his blue owes distonded his Inns
flew apart, fire glistoned through his
eyes as he raised his little arm with n
most unchildish laugh, and screamed
''When Pm man, Tn be reyonged
for that"
There was heap of earth between
the mother and poor forsaken child
a monument much stronger than granite
built in the boys heart to tho memory
of the hcartlcss man.
IL *
The court house woa crowded N sne-
location.
'Does any one appear AZ This mans
counsel y asked the Judge.
There was silence when he had fin
ished, until, with Inns tightly pressad TO-
gether, look Of strange Intelligence
blended with naughty reserve upon his
handsome features, young man stepped
forward with II firm tread and kindly
eye to plead for the friendless one. He
was stranger, but ut the first sentence
there was silence. The splendor of his
genius ontranced-conyinced.
The man who could not find friend
was acquitted.
"May God bless you, sir, | cannot"
he exclaimed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
Genius and Drunkenness.

| GIG o. H aHE 7Aa 49, aHf, aat
Wcread every few days in oar ex-
changes that -sorr inan has died from
intempcrance wiz was unusaily capable
in his particular line. and would have
done, something remarkable but for his
unfortunate habit This sort of state
ment isse common that one might be-
lieve that clever men have natural
tendency to dissipation but Il is apt to
be erroneous It's no longer the fash
ion for gcnns to- he profliga.e, wildly,
eccentric, lawless Genius now-a.elays
is regulated by common sense4Ainjeed
common sense III the foundation Of real
genius understands cause and effect
is apprehensiye and takes note Of all
facts; adapts means 20 ends IS, IN
word, clear-headed, many sided, prac-
tical
Tho old'notions Of genius largely date
from the Byron mania. Because Byron
wrote strong, beautiful, often licentious
poetry, and got drunk from time to time,
he had many imitators so far as drunken
ness was concerned and the crop has not
been yet quito gathered The imitators
did nothing like Childc Harold or Man
fred, or the Giaour, to be sure, but they
drank more gin than their author there
fore, in their view, they were more than
half as gifted as he. They forgot that
when he wrote his best things he was
entirely sober, and when they did their
worst things they were, no doubt, en-
tircly tipsy. It's all mistake. Really
clever men seldom drink to excess. If not
restrained by moral, they arc by pruden-
tial considerations. They know that they
cant afford it, that drunkenness is 10 no
sense indemnifying.
When you see man habitually in
toxicated, be he mechanic, accountant,
artist, journalist or author, you can safe
ly conclude that, so far from being
mastef Of his calling, he is tyro, il
not buuglor Dissipated fellows very
frequently get name for proficiency and
skill from the mere fact Of their dissipa.
ton. 1t is the worlds way of distri-
buting justice. II is willing to admit
that a man is intellectually capable when
it is palpablc that ho is morally dis
qualified. Any one may acquire repu-
tation for capacity by showing that he is
chronically in condition not to cxer-
else his capacity Whether reputation
is worth having at that price, may be
question but all sensible people will de-
eide in the negative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
z gleasamt sturg.
FARMER LAMSON.

Farmer Lamson outlived his wife and
daughters, and his son brought his wife
and family to gil their places and make the
old man comfortable. He had reached
the ago when the grasshopper became a
burden, and bis heart was no longer en-
crossed with buying and selling and max
ing the farm productive So, arrange
ments were made whereby the son should
feel well paid for his labors, but the
father should hold the reins, even if he
did not drive, and do what work he
pleased
For two years this plan worked well
and they seemed happy and united
family; grandpa" was well cared for
and respected by all, and could go where
he pleased. Almost daily he took a
tour to the village and visited the store,
whose owner was his friend and adviser
But one day he came down earlier than
was usual aud asked to see Mr.. Mun.oe
in private, and told him that he was on
his way to lawyers's Office to convey to
his farm to his son.
Mr.. Munroe shook his head slowly at
this information and said Don't do
it Hold the reins and let Jim drive.
Human nature is took weak to trust.
Don't tempt him"
Tempt him !" echoed Mr.. Lamson.
why. Munroe, what do you mean |
give Jim the farm and he boards me and
gives me twenty-five dollars every three
months, and give him the stock and
farming tools and thousand dollars in
bank stock See, here's the agreement
all written down; can't be no mistake,
and needn't worry about the crops,
the stock or anything. but just sit by
the fire and doze and read the news
papers and see how the politicians fight,
and drive down the hill and see you
every day"
Mr.. Munroe read the agreement in
his slow, quiet way. Mum, nothing
about a horse to drive here. When the
old mare isn't yours, how'll you come
down the hill? You can't foot ii very
spry."
Foot il p cried Mr.. hanson. "Land
o Goshen Who's going to foot it !!
Haven't got the old mare and that fine
team besides and three as likely colts as
this country ever saw What arc you
thinking about q
None Of them yours after you've
signed that deed, !" said his friend. My
advice is, hold to your farm until you
are dead I've been IN this town over
thirty years; ! have seen such cases be-
foro."
But DIR. Lamson had a strong leaven
of obstinacy in bis composition, aud the
more his friend urged him not to con-
vey the farm, the more he was bound to
do H.
So the lawyer was visited and the
deed made out but as the sou was not
] Al. 4. q. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

BEoISSING LIFE.--WhoD two young
people start out in lifo together, with
nothing but determination TO succeed,
avoiding tho invasion Of each others i'd
iosyncFasios, not carrying the candle too
near the gunpowder, sympathetic with
each others employment, willing to live
on small means until they get largo ia
cilities. paying as they go. taking life
here as a discipline. with four eyes watch
ing It's perils and four hands lighting It's
battles--whatever others may say or do.
that j. a royal marriage. Il Is so set
down in the heavenly archives. and the
orange blossoms shall wi.heE on neither
side Of the grave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

A CmLD's FAScrEs. Prentice
milford: What volumes Of unwritten
history, mystery and conjecture there arc
in the brain Of a seven-year old child /!
| believe your grown-up poet, after all,
does not produce the idealization Of his
baby days, when sticks, stones, boxes,
and old tin rams talked to him. But
the child can make little world of its
own, and manufacture a roomful of peo-
pie out Of three chairs, two rag babies
and a cat. With such material il will
hold church service, 'let out the meet
ing 60 to wedding, marry somebody,
90 to funeral, bury all its friends and
relations, start an alarm of FIRE and run
with tho machine, prescribe for the sick,
go a shopping, rejoice over the accession
Of new baby, and travel in Europe.
while you of maturer years arc yawning
aud Wishing that some one would drop in
whom you could talk TO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

A WONDERFUL WooD. We have in
this State a wonderful wood, known as
"mountain mahogany" The trees do
not grow large A tree with trunk n
foot in diameter is much above the av-
erage. When dry the wood is about as
hard as lockwood, and being Of n very
fine grain might, no doubt, be used for
the same purposes. II is of rich red
color and very heavy. When well seas
oned il would be fine material for the
wood-carver. In the carly days it was
used for making boxes for shafting, and,
in few instances, for shoes and dies in
quartz battery. Used rs fuel it Gre
ates intense heat. II burns with blaze
as long as ordinary wood would lac. and
is then found (almost unchanged in FORM
converted TO a charcoal that lasts about
twice as long as ordinary wood. For fuel
it sells much higher than any other kind
of wood-indeed, cord Of it always
brings the same price as ton Of coal.
The only objection TO it as a fuel is that
it creates such an intense heat Us TO burn
out stoves more rapidly than any kind of
coal, however bad, --Ne0ada Enterprise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

A lover, who was told by his friends
that he had engaged to marry fool,
said to them that the girl he bad chosen
had certainly some qualities to shine in
fashionable circle; she had plenty Of
apathy, was tolerably illiloraso. was brill
liantly vain, aud IerliIsIy oaprioious, ae-
guessed with every one, and diHuscd
universal smiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

o, mighty tree, with your lofty sheen,
Who clothed your branches with verdure
green?
Who wrought your body so rough and
brown,
With crease, and wrinkle, and many a
crown?
Whose hand hath painted thy living hue,
Thy leaves who moistens with fragrant dew2
Who made the squirrels and birds that play
Among the branches the livelong day?
The tree-top bent with a cheerful song,
Unto the breeze as it swept along,
And bowling grandly above the sod,
With solemn whisper said, at was Cod 4
o, tiny daisy, with. petals white, ..isN
With face half hid with the MONDAY light,
Who formed your noweret with stalk and
stem,
And dewdrops bright for your diadem?
Whose hand uplifted your delicate form?
Whose fingers shielded you from the storm,
When nestled away with head so low,
You daintily slumbered beneath the snow +?
The daisy trembling with conscious grace
And shyly hiding her blushing face,
Bent low and caressed the warm green sod
And, reverent, murmured at was God"
oh, happy birds, with your plumage gay,
With song and carol the whole bright day,
With amber pinions and bosom red,
Your slender claws and your crested head,
Who laid your feathers so deity DOWN.
Who plumed your head with that tufted
crown?
Who gave that silvery voice to you,
To MARBLE away in the ether blue?
The birding paused in its joyful lay,
And these are the words it seemed to say,
Through ripple and murmur, and sunbeams
fall:
""Twas God, our Father, he gave them ALL"
o, field o, mountain o, vcrdant hill
o, rock o, river and sparkling rill
o, ripple, and culver, and broad expansel
o, light, and darkness, and sunsets glance
Gods mighty fingers have wrought them all,
From mondays glowing to even's pail,
Each voice triumphant shall swell the song,
His glorious praises shall prolong,
And grand old mountain and starlights
smile,
And velvety prairies mile on mile,
Where mans rash foot hath never troll
Shall echo soemnly, at was God y
-E'mma Lee, in Our Fre@de Friend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
Some clocks do not s,rIke. You mn,

Some clocks do not strike. You must
look at them il you would know the time.
Some men do not talk their Christianity
you must look at their lives il you would
know what the gospel can do for human
nature. But clock need not be incor.
rect because it strikes; a man peed not
be incopsisteps because he speaks as we'll
az aots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

Love makes communists Of US all, and
tho seed Of sclGsbness, ayerice and greed
lies in the void made by the place where
love should be and is not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

have seldom knoWn any one who
deserted truth in tribes that could be re-.
lied oo in matters Of Importance -Paiey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

The successful man Of the world works
like a slave until he makes his fortune.
and then watches il like detective tho
rost OF his iic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

A man who with bare foot stepped on
a pile Of carpet nails, said they reminded
him Of tho income tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
DETER = HENDERSON,

ROCKVILLE, ND.
will practice In the Circuit Court for Mout-
gomery county, and In the Court " Appeals
Of MARYLAND.
Special attsntoa given to examination Of
Title OF Lands, Collection Of Debts, &C.
sep Lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
JAMES w. BOSWELL.
81 LICENSED AUCTi0kREk

will attend to sales in any part Of the
onniy, aud his terms will be such 40 cannot
alto please All orders addressed TO him,
Rockville, Darnestown, or POolesville, will
promptly stiended 10. sep LII
CTREL Pillow sHGyELs,
- All sizes, J1st reeeigsd BY
mari. d. n. B0D1o,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
JAMES w. ANDERSON

D ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Wi practicein the Courts Of Montgomery
county. Al business entrusted to him will
aeceive prompt attention oct l6-n
OFFICE in the Oogrt-House yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
las. DAWSON,
u ATTORNEY-AT

WASHINGTON, DC.
Will practice in the Circuit Court of Mont
gOmery, and 10 the Courts Of the District of
Columbia.
,0PFtCES, 4S6 Louisiana Ave, Washing
toe, d. c., and Court House Yard, Rock
vile. Jun 4-ly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
House Furnishings,

Antique and Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Raw Silks, Lappet Muslins, Raw Silk Table
and Piano Covers, Furniture Grapes aud Gre
tonnes, Table Linens and Napkins, Huck and
Damask Towels. Turkey Red Lunch Cloths
and boy lilies, Atwood Blankets.
Immense stock Lupin's celebrated BLACK
GOODS, Courtauld's English Grapes and
Wells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
II ROSS PERRY,

IL. ATTORNEY AND CoUHsELLoR AT LAW
WASHINGTON, ID. @.
OFFICE, No. s street.
sep Lift Residence, No. Ala r street