davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01

In the matter Of the estate OF Mary Ann
Angel, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
i said Court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, July 20,
1882, at 10 am. of said day, has been sp-
pointed by said Court the time, end the
County Court house Salt Lake City the
place for the hearing of petition Of
Brigham Young, praying for the sdmis-
sion to probate Of certain document
th srewith fled, purporting 10 be the laet
will snd testament Of Mary ABE Angel
Young, deceased, and that letters tesla
mentsIy issue to petitioner, st which
time and piece all persons interested may
appear and oppose the probe 10 OF fsid
will or the granting Of said petition.
Salt Eske CITY. July u, 1882.
D BOCKROLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
ills Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Eas and for
Sat Lake County, Territory Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01

Ill PEI
a erty VII.
Territory, 4
and Count
that the ~
ss 3 Board 4
the County,
City from /
20 WedDHessf
a. D. 1881
purpose of
1ounplaints
Of any prq
sbstemenisI
insane, idiq
provided
tive Assent
entitled "A
for the TERI
Counties u
~. 1873 sn
hereoh u
ssnIIke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY AUGUST l, 1882

THB DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Easf Temple Street, near First Soutn'
Galt Lake City, by the b ERALD PRINT
ne AND PuBLJsHISe COMPANY. Sub
scrirtion price SO. so per annum, post
noe included; parts Of 3 year st The
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collecti Jn made by carriers. Csc. week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court, an and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
1 Raned Ambition.

Peter Thullusson, banker who
died in England over hundred years
ago, was ambitious to found several
great families. or. falling in that. one
prodigious family. His property
amounted 20 over six hundred thou
sand pounds. and nc directed that It
should he left to accumulate during a
period which was estimated would ex-
tend to seventy-five years. Then it
was to be divided among the represent
aives Of his three sons.
An acruary calculated that the for.
tune. at the end Of that period, would
amount TO at least one hundred and
:hirty-six million dollars. II one de-
scendant only should take IL, his yearly
income would be nine million dollars.
The bankers sons disputed the va
hdity of the will on the ground that
it was contrary to public policy to al
low such an accumulation of property.
The whole, they said, might fall to
single individual, who. thereby would
become too powerful for a subject and
too dangerous to public liberty.
But their apprehensions were al
laycd by that etfcctual instrument for
dissipating large fortunes, the court
of chancery. The law expenses eat up
almost the whole Of the accommodations.
When, in 1859, the heir came into
possession Of the property, Il amounted
to h.tle more than six hundred thou.
sand pounds, the sum originally de-
vised by his eccentric great grand
father.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

There are 262,3G6 Indians in the
United States.
One California orchard ships about
twenty tons Of peach stones every
year
Seventeen thousand five hundred
and forty-Gye stray dogs were taken
into custody in London during 1881.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts- Bart
lett owns the smallest pony in the
world II stands thirteen inches high
and is five years Of age.
An apple thirteen inches in circum-
ference one way and fourteen inches the
other way, and weighing one pound,
is the boast Of a gardener at Racine.
Wisconsin.
1t is asserted that in the three years
ended lss0 there were no fewer than
252 theatres destroyed by FIRE. or partly
SO, resulting in 1870 deaths and about
INV ll4 iN4s'Hs
With a new apparatus for ascertain
ing the velocity Of railway trains, a
train weighing l25 tons and travelling
at speed Of forty-d,S miles an hour
has been found to run 90 level track
a few feet more than fiye> miles after
steam had been shut off.
One Of the curious consequences Of
the construction Of the Suez canal has
been the introduction into the Meli-
terranean sea Of sharks, which were
formerly almost unknown there. The
sharks have proved very destructive
to the edible fish, and it is now difficult
for fishermen to supply the demand.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

A handful Of -four bound on a cut
will Immediately stop the bleeding.
The best treatment for sprains and
bruises is the application Of water of
such temperature as is most agreeable.
Dr. Foote's Heath Monthly advises
people not 20 be "too oanxious to check
a cough by some quieting syrup: the
mucus is better raised than left to de-
compose, irritate and cause ulcera-
uon."
A teaspOonful Of charcoal in half q
glass Of warm water often relieves
sick headache. IL absorbs the gases
and relieves the distended stomach.
pressing against the nerves that ex-
tend from the stomach 20 the head.
A good remedy for warts and oorns:
Drop a little vinegar ON the wart or
corn, cover 1t Immediately with cook
ing soda or salaratus; let il remain ten
minutes. Repeat several times a day
for three days. and the warts and
corns will he gone.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

at the beautiful little fury brandish-
ing the tea-kettle, he disappeared be-
hind the house, and found himself in a
flourishing potato field.
In far corner an old woman, in
one of the long dark, blue coats of the
country, was busily bending over the
hillocks. For the first time in his life
Captain Langtry played the part Of a
sneaking thief. lie stole softly up behind
the helpless old creature, and, seizing
her cloak, tore it from her shoulders
and sped like the wind across the po-
tato field, wrapping himself in the
ample covering as he ran.
Howly mother, preserve usw he
heard screamed behind him, and
then groan and execration reached
his ears. One swift glance backward
revealed the old woman on her knees
among the hillocks; but whether she
had assumed this position by accident
or to pray for the return of her cloak,
Captain Langtry had no time to in
quire. His trials were now well-nigh
over. for the cloak, though an odd gar
ment for man, robbed him of his
troublesome, supernatural appearance
Beyond the fire Of sarcasm from ur-
chins encountered on the way, he was
allowed to re-cntcr Mullingarth unmo-
Tested, whore, over a cup of hot tea, he
laughed at his adventures Of the after
noon.
Six months passed, and after an ex-
tended tour in Norway Captain Lang
try found himself again in the little
fishing village of Mullingarth. All
through his wsnderings in foreign lands
he had oddly enough been haunted by
the bright eyes of the fiery little coun-
try lass who had threatened To deluge
l. l. 1. -. 4
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
The Closing DAYS.

Ere wild winds come, or long sad rains.
We walk the pleasant meadows,
With beauty crowned. the fruitful plains.
The wood-path fecked with shadows,
Where, in the room of starry bloom,
Are little foH-Grapes glowing;
While cardinal, to light the gloom
Its blood-red flag is showing!
With glory every scene ia fraught;
The miracle of old is wrought.
The autumn's bright memorial hue
Now gilds familiar places
How shines the stream, the skies how blue
And every bramble gracos
trail of fire the vines creep higher,
Among the cedars waving;
The rowing eye doth never tire,
II finds no dull enGravings.
With glory evry scene is fraught;
The miracle of old is wrought.
The bursting husks tho schoolboys SEQ,
Where polished chestnuts cluster,
And they with glee round chosen tree.
To CLEAN the walnuts muster
And hanging down 50 ripe and brown.
The russet haryosts finding,
While hushandmen in ev'ry town
The latest sheaves are binding.
With glory ev'ry scene is fraught;
The miracle of old is wrought
George y. Griffith.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Some French chemists have sue
ceeded in solidifying petroleum. TN
which state IL burns like tallow. This
solidifcation is affected by adding to
distilled petroleum twenty-five pen
cent. Of the purified juice Of plants be
longing TO the family Of the Euphor
bicee.
The notion chat dogs and cats con-
tract hydrophobia because they are
confined, chained or muzzled does not
appear TO be we'll sustained by fact
AT any rate, rabies, according to Pro-
fessor Xavier Landerer, is very com
mon among the wild dogs, cats and
jackals of the East.
Recently, while a stiff southeasterly
gale was blowing, seventy gallons Of
oil were pumped upon the waves in
Aberdeen harbOr from three valves
twenty-eight feet apart. The effect is
said to have been very marked, the
waves disappearing wherever the
heavy belts Of oil were traced.
Mr. John Field has prepared an e.
innate from the accounts Of the COM
panics Of the quantity Of gas used in
London last year. II was, in round
numbers, 2O,23O,OOO,OO0 cubic feet.
This is equal 10 bulk Of one mile
square by 40 feet high. Consumers
pad $l4, 4,jjj,0OO for this immense sup
ply.
At the Munich electrical exhibition
one Of the curiosities was a telephone
transmitting music performed at Ober-
Ammergau, over distance Of sixty
three miles. At the palace a huge
telephone arrangement brought over
music from the English cafe 50 that
the whole immense audience could
hear the pieces quite distinctly. But
perhaps the most significant exhibit
was single wire which conveyed cleo
ucal energy a distance Of thirty-seven
miles from the coal mines Of Miesbach.
where 1t was generated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

Captain Paul Boyton, In describing
bis project Of floating down the
Colorado river in his rubber suit.
talked 50 well that reporter asked
him why he did not enter the lecture
field. NO, sir" he answered, i've
had enough Of that. My last expert.
cncc was at Helena. Arkansas. / was
forced by the people there on my voy-
age down the Mississippi 10 stop over
Tor lecture. ] couldn't speak in my
rubbe~ suit. hadn't any baggage.
The mayor lent mo his dresscoat and
q white handkerchief, which he tied
very artistically around my neck as a
cT1yat. The doctor promised me the
trousers. lie was called of by a
patient and didn't turn up. The stage
was a small one; thcpcuplc were howl
ing. The mayor fixed up a table
covered SO with arcd cloth thatnothing
below my waist could be seen. I was
forced on, l got TO talking and was
well received. when / came To tell
about my encounter with a shark /
became little excited. forgot about
my costume, stepped to one side of the
table. and--well.' when the audience
yelled with laughter | made a bee-line
for the green room. and haven't lee.
tured since"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
Nhr Some People Fail in Life.

They neglect details.
They fail to push business.
They talk politics too much.
They have no eye 10 business.
They initiate their neighbors.
They know not the power Of method.
They become rusty and lose ambi-
tion.
They let their help waste and de-
stroy.
They have too much outside busi-
ness.
They fail TO invent or have new
ideas.
They are not polite or accommods
ting.
They are penny-wise and pound
foolish.
They are not liberal to home enter
pFises.
They hope for fortune to drop in
their laps
They think most things take too
much trouble.
They attend to everything but their
own business.
They do not advertise their business
in their home paper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

formation with ayidity, and, after hav-
ing assured himself that the blue-eycd
heroine of the tea-kcttle still held her
sway in the household, he engaged a
room for month in the little lodg-
ing-house. which rejoiced in the name
Of " The Gull's Nest"
Folded in the bottom of his trunk.
which was shortlT conveyed to its new
dwelling, lay the long blue cloak which
Captain Langtry had found Of such
service on former occasion. If he
found it cXpcdicnt To acknowledge
himself the thief he would restore the
old woman's property without delay,
as his conscience troubled him for not
having done So long before.
shortly after his installation in his
new abode timid knock, accompanied
10y the rafting Of dishes. sounded at
his door To Captain Langtry's great
delight his attendant proved to be no
other than the charming little girl for
the sake Of whose prstty face he had
given up his comfortable rooms in the
town. She sat the tray, containing 4
carefully-prcparcdiea. ON the table and
asked, bFhfully, what the gentleman's
further wishes might be. 1t was
hardly possible that in the wcll-drcsscd,
polite man who greeted her with .
pleasant smile she should recognize the
shiyering wretch who had come 10
their cabin door the previous summer,
and Captain Langtry felt safe against
questionings on that disagrceable sub
iect.
What shall | call the graceful lit
tie fairy who brings my refreshments ?"
he asked, gallantly.
"Who. please. sirY"
What is your namc-ROse. Lily.
Daisy? Something equally suggestive.
| am sure"
Norah. sir"
"Norahr-a pretty name that suits
you exactly"
The pleased blush on the girls
cheek showed plainly that this time
the captains words had been under
stood, and with a half-saucy. half
deprecating courtesy sheleft the room.
During the six months that had
elapsed Norah had grown more charm
ing than ever; her manner had lost it's
wildness, perhaps through greater con-
tact with the people of the town; and
Captain Langtry discovered. almost
with delight. that she was an orphan
with some gentle blood in her veins.
her father having been poor gentle
man who had been disOwned by his
family for the mesalliance he had con-
tracted with Norah's mother.
In Norah's cousin Teddy there was
nothing to excite admiration, either as
TO comliness of person or brilliant
qualities Of mind he was a freckle-
faced, red-haired man, belligerent
Of disposition and adverse TO all at
tempts at improvement.
When Captain Langtry happened to
stroll out into the garden Teddy was
always ready TO pause in his occupa-
'tion of hoeing potatoes and chat by the
hour, his most eloquent theme being
the abuse of the rascally villain who
stolen his grandmother's cloak.
Faith. captain. never was such an
ill-Iookin' thief seen BEFORE" he.would
say, leaning on his hoe, "wid his wild
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
Thanksgiving, Then and Now.

Thanksgiving" originated in the
pious sentiment that 10 the Lord of
the Harvest were due the public thanks
Of the harvester. Tho Rilgrims of
Plymouth began IL. Prompted by their
sympathy with the Jewish Feast Of
Harvest" and by the fitness Of things.
they set apart day on which to re-
joice together. before the Lord" for
the yield Of twenty acres Of Indian
corn" and "six acres Of barley and
pease."
In the spring Of 1921, when the
leaves Of the white oak were as big as
the ear of mouse that being the
Indian season for planting-they
"set " the corn and sowed the barley
and peas.
Squanto," the friendly Indian who
had been kidnapped by lawless Eng
lishmen, showed them chow TO set,
lish-dress and tend" the corn.
So thoroughly did they manure
the ground with herrings that their
old chrOnicler writes: God be
praised, We had a good increase Of
Indian corn. and our barley indiffer-
cnt good; but our pease not worth
gathering, for we feared they were too
late sown."
1t WAS one year after the Pilgrims
had sighted from the deck Of the May
flower the sands Of Cape Cod. "Our
harvest being gotten in" writes the
chronicler, the governor (Bradford)
sent four men on fowlIng. that 50 we
might, after special manner, rejoice
together after We had gathered the
fruit Of our labors.'
Thus began New England's Thanks
giving-a Harvest Home, celebrated
when seven log huts housed its found
crs.
Nine years after the Puritans Of the
Massachusetts colony observed their
first Thanksgiving II tc0mmemorated
the arrival Of the provision ship which
saved the people from starvation.
Governor Winthrop, seeing that the
supply Of food was likely 10 run short
ha6 sent the ship Lyon to England for
a losi Of provisions. Storms and con-
trary winds detained the ship 50 long
that the people Of Boston we're forced
20 live on clans, muscles, ground nuts
and acorns.
They became discontented and mur-
INJURED. 4 day Of fasting and prayer
was appointed. Winthrop had put his
last batch Of bread in the oven, and
was distributing his last handful Of
meal 10 poor man.
Suddenly some one saw a ship at tho
mouth Of the harbor. The half.starved
people flocked 20 the beach. The good
ship Lyon droppe. her anchor, and her
cargo Of provisions WAS distributed ac-
cording 81 each mans necessities. The
day Of fasting was turned ITO a day
Of Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving struck its roots deeply
In New EnPland's soil, because Il
symbolized both the Godward and the
manward side Of the peoples life.
II expressed thankfulncss to the Boun-
tiful Giyer it extended hospitality
and charity 70 man.
Associated with the ingathering Of
haryc,ts and families, il became the
climax of New England's social life :
the crisis Of it's feasting; its day Of
holy conyocation."
Now. as when frs; set apart from
the days Of the year, it is both a do
mestic and religious festival. 1t is the
day tha; brings back children and
childrcn's children 20 the old home
Its point " attraction is the family.
that vital unite and subtle nexus
whose spiritual gravitation molds a
tear. preserves the man and guides a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

General Longer, the editor Of 4 news
paper called the Key West Democrof.
is twenty years old. forty inches high.
and weighs thirty-fve pounds. The
general was born in San Domingo and
raised in Florida.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

one of his many voluble greetings,
beckoned TO the captain to follow him
into small summer-house. There
was an air of mystery mingled with
malicious triumph about the boy
which excited Captain Langtry's suri-
osity rs to what WAS coming.
"Savin' your presence, but 1 never
before believed it was "A viper we were
takin' to our buzzums, your honor"
Teddy began. somewhat confusedly.
"Speak out, man What have you
on your mind ?"
"Indade, sir, but you might have
told us long ago before Norah, rhe fool
ish child, lost her heart TO you. In
movin' your big trunk this mornin' l
let it fall down the stairs; all the
things tumbled out, and at the top Of
the heap found granny's blue cloak.
My heart is broken entirely thinkin'
Of poor Norah, for the curse Of the
O'Tooles will follow her If she marries
the man who robbed the old woman,
not 10 speak Of the lame knees"
Have you told Norah Of your won
derful discovery"
"Not yet, captain" said Teddy and
then his tone changed "If your
honor wouldn't mind giyin' me a trille
"a bit to put by in the bank for a
rainy day perhaps would say
nothin', though It was shabby Of your
honor TO 50 deceive honest folks"
"Are you quite sure of the honesty,
Teddy"
What do you mean, sirf
ell mean that for stealing my pipe
and handkerchief, which you have in
your possession now. and the other
things, which you may have disposed
Of, you deserve year in the peniten-
tiary."
/ Teddy's dismayed face was a pic
ture ; he fell upon his knees and began
in beseeching tones b ask forgive,
ness.
Get up, Teddy" said the the cap,
tain, we will let tAe subject drop,
We have both done wrong; but you
have been more in fault. You may
keep my pipe As long AZ you keep this
affair a secret; but, II you tell Norah,
| viii prosecute y0u--do you under.
stand?"
IL do. YOUR honor"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

The first newspaper published in Eu.
rope is said to have been sold In tho
streets Of Paris IN 1894, during the Itai-
ian war. II exFb,ed in l4e5, and can
now only be found in the public library
Of Nantes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23
/ do. your honor"

A year has passed, and Teddy stIn
keeps his pipe and secret; and Mrs
Laugtry, who has settled in Canada,
after having, through Toms gcner-
osity, provided for old Nelly, will never
know. Ecept from her husbands lips,
that she married 4 sea monster.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

"I am dressed to kin" rs the recruit
aid when he had donned his uniform.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

here II choose to ask or coolies take them the
conditions imposed
| have the honor to I've.
Your otctiout servant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-19
What Regiment Was Tty

| one OF the most amusing INCIDENTS of
the war that occurred at Clarkeburg did
not terminate happily. Soon alter active
hostilitics began, New York regiment
arrived in Clarksburg, said to be he lar.
gest regiment ever seen in the field
Low 80 many men got crowded into one
regiment was more than any mortal couId
tell u was said 20 number sorna nm
men. The Colonel commanding tbe
regiment had little confidence in tile
staying qualities of his men should thew
be called upon to engage the enemy. Tbey
hao never been in battle, end did moi
seem 70 be spelling for fight 10 anv
perceptible extent. 1t was rumorcd
that the Confederates were adynocine
upon Ciarksburg, and tho Colonel deter.
mlned 10 test the courage Of his troopa.
ne secretly look about dozen soldiers a
couple OF miles from town and concealed
them on an eminence a short distance
| above the road, and told them when he
brought his regiment opposite than,
they were to fire volly over the heads y
the men and give the "rebel veil. |" Ha
then retnrne to town, and. forming h;s
regiment, tou them the enemr 6es nd.
vancing on the town and they must yo
out and meet him. With bIancbed
chceks the men rode after their Colonel
as ho advanced out on the road. The
ambush Was reached. About this time
tue fear among the men that they would
meet tho enemy had done iis work
Visions of the maugled and BLEEDING
forms being carried back to Clarksburg oS
thrown into ditch and buried without
collin or ceremony had fitted through
man! brain as they rode along. Sud.
oeniy ne roar of muskatry was heard
just above them and dozen balls went
whistiing over their heads. II was
enough. AS though actuated by single
Impulse every man turned toward ClarEs-
ourg and shot down the road as though
pursued by million devils. It was In
VAN tnat the Colonel rode after them
ana tried to rally them, and even tried To
convince them that the shots we're no,
from Coh iederatc guns, but fred by their
conrad Is. Away they went heller. .skel.
ter, oil bent upon placing Their selves nm.
DER tn Protection of the Notifications Mt
Ciarks 1t was q race such as had
not oeeL seen in that country before. and
n similar one may never be seen again.
Inc road was narrow one, and thew
went crowding end crashing along it, each
trying to pass all the rest. OccasionaIlv
a cap would fly from troopers head,
then q carbne would 20 rafting to the
ground. Blankets and other equipments
hew In every direction and were trannled
under feet. AT length they dashed into
the streets of the town, but the atamnede
did not stop here. They dashed through
the streets to reach fort on the hill a.
the oppoEitc end Of the town. While run
ming through the streets the horse of one
OF the soldiers in front stumbled and fell.
and in less timd than we can write il the
entire moss of frightened men and horses
had passed over rider and horse aud
trampled them to death. The men did
not stop until tGe fort was reached, and
thus terminated, with the loss OF one life.
the most ludicrous and disgraceful STAN,
peede witnessed during the war.-PAiladel-
phia Times. "'