davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that ia pursuance of an order Of the
Probate Court OF Salt Like County,
Utah, made on the Seventh day of Sep
tembsr, 1888, IL the matter Ct the estate
of Ksrl @. Suisted, deceased, the under
sigEed, the AdmiDistrsTiy Of the said
estate, will sell st public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cssh, and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court on
Saturday, the 29ih Gag Of Septem Der, 1883.
at ii O'Clock am. at the south trontGoor
Of the County Court House of salt Lake
County. in the City ard County OF Salt
Lake, Z tan, ali the right, title, interest
and estate Of the ssii Karl q. Sulsled, st
the sine OF his death, ard sill the right,
title aud Interest Inst the said estate has,
by operation of law or otherwise, ac-
CURED other than or in addition to that
OF ssid deceased II the time Of MIA destb,
in and to Sll that certain lot, piece, or
parcel OF land situated in the City AID
County of SILT Lake Aforesaid, bei0ga
part Of Lot One, Block Sixty five, Ple5
D, Salt Lake City survey, ard bounded
as fellows 70 wat: commencing st the
southeast corner Of said lot, thence west
| five rods, thence north seven rods thence
east five rod, thence south seven rods tc
the place OF commencement.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash,
ten per cent Of purchase money to b;
paid on day of sale, balances on coJfrma
ton OF sale By said Probate Court, deed
at expense of purchaser.
ANNE GARRISON
Administrative of the estate OF Karl 9
Suistad, deceased.
Salt Lake City, September 8tb, 1888
So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
House OF FIVE rooms, Third East, SO
Handsome furniture in house for sale.
Il frSt-ciGSS Furnished House Of
nine rooms, complete, together auth but
teTieS, closets, good cellar, bath room,
hydrGnt aOdter, etc /; large Tot az LdlU71
and beautifully shaded, on car tine,
close to business. Call at my office jon
particulars.
Brick house Of four rooms, summer
kitchen sud cellsr, First South street
SIS.
Office Next TO Walker House,
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
Tor THE HSR4LD
HOW 1T Is DONE.

TouT daughter Is beautiful,
Witty AID smart;
She's gentle and be- u..fGl
Free from sill art.
Iau're full Of anxiety
all for your child,
Till h]gt-tGned society
On her has smiled,
she seems full Of gratitude
Love aud respect
You watch every attitude
All Is correct.
They all speak admiringly;
You feel quite proud,
The men look admiringly,
Out from the crowd.
She triumphs-you bosst of it;
Friends all admire,
And she makes the most OF 1t,
Aiming still higher,
Her fame is astonishir G,
Dsily it grows;
She may need admonishing-
God only Knows
You smile st her snappiness,
Trusting to fate;
You pray for her hsppiness,
Early and late.
Just what her ambition is
None can define;
She knows your permission is,
"Shine Daughter, shine r"
You take of her jollity,
Share in her pride,
And all her frivolity
Constantly HIDE.
And still in your hsughtiness,
Urging her on,
You laugh st her naughtiness-
Soon she'll be gone.
You've lost your authority;
She's not a child;
Has reached her majority
She's rather wild.
But few have respect for her,
And in her pride,
Ike man You Select Ior Ler,
She throws aside.
You spend lots of cash CO her,
Making her fne;
a fraud makes q Hmsah" ION her,
Then you repine.
You bsitsd, fish to catch;
You caught snsg,
You ne'er bad a wish to catch
Count Bullyrsgge.
So now is her beau q count,
Proud Of his house,
You know that he's no account,
Poor ss q mouse.
Soon Flora will name the day,
Sold will she be,
And always you'll blame the day
Poor Countess B. !!
Thus children are BORN to US;
What do they care
How much they bring scorn TO vi
So that they pair =?
We kindly advise them all,
What we think best
But Time will chssIise them all
WGlt till they rest.
ARMKsE.
ialt Lake City, September 10Th, 18S;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
NOTICE or SALE
ofR.al Estate by Administratriz.
Im the Probate Court Of Salt Lake
County, Utah

In the matter of the Estate of Karl G
SuIsted, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

COR A NICE BUILDING SITE 5xl
DO 10 rods of ground, largo enough fOr
two buildings, on West Temple street. 80
G10S0 a NICE BUILDING LOT
SIU0U close up to business and
good neIghborhood, 50xl0O feet Of
ground, back of Eagle gate, eighteenth
Ward. y
c15OO ACOZY HOUSE OF ROOMS
Q1OO and porch: alSoa fine stone founs
dalton Tor a new addition. Lot l-2Xl0 rods
Of ground. in splendid fruits, one and q hall
Z o5O0 A SPECULATION. a FULL
goOOO' block of land in good cultivation
facing Liberty Park. Only two blocks from
street car line. t9
GS00G ANOTHER Nd
S0UUU. same house Of Q roo ms
halls, closets, boar 1CiHdolC, bath
room, hot and cold 1CGteT, gas and
good large cellar. Lot 54U165 feet Of
ground, with nice lalDHS, Shades.
fruits, ETC., together a0jtb large barn
and buggy house; IN good locality
18th Ward. =
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

b.. The, Washington Star has the follow
mg aesount of romantic marriage
Last evening the neat little Episcopa
church, South Washington, was filled
to Overlooking to witness the wedding
of Mr. Peter McCalmon, of the PROVING.
of Manitoba, and Miss Lizzie A. Gabriel
of this city. There is 3 little romance
connected with these parties. Tht
groom lives, as stated, in the province
of Manitoba. where the bride has mar
ried sister living. Through the siste1
the groom. about four years ago, heard
of Miss Gabriel, and q correspondence
was commenced, during which. not
withstanding they had never seen each
other, their feelings toward each other
became more than simply friendly. The
hearts of the writer's glowed with love.
Portraits were exchanged, and minute
desert ptions were given of each other.
The result was that few months ago
they became engaged to be married, on
condition that there was no change Of
feeling after personal interview. The
young lady in the meantime made prep
arations to take a leave Of absence.
The groom about the first of the month
arrived here. Being DESTROYS of seeing
the lady, he wrote note to her, which
she failed to receive until Monday OF
last week. when she promptly sent him
directions to find her place of residence
on Missouri avenue, and he called that
evening. The chains of love. woven
through the art of the mails, were more
firmly riveted at this meeting. The
young lady friends were highly pleased
with the gentleman. The result was
that the couple concluded that it was
useless to wait longer, and preparations
were at once made for the wedding,
which took place last evening. While
the ceremony was being performed,
some mischievous boys tied string Of
tin cans under the carriage, and such a
din was made as they drove away that
the horses were badly frightened. and
it was with difficulty that theys were re-
strained
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
An Old Mans Plant,

Most everybody is dead. That is, all
the old folks. There are mighty few
left of the old stock that used TO move
around SO lively and take the lead in
business and public affairs. Some of us
are getting lonesome now. The ranks
keep filling up, but we don't know the
new recruits. Old Father Time is .
conscript officer and he won't take any
substitutes nor give anybody 3 bomb
proof place. There are no quarter
masters nor commissaries nor potash
getters in this war, but it is fight,
fight, fight all the time. Fight as they
did at Tbermopyle where there were
only 800 against 1000, 600. and there
was no possible escape. Sooner OK
later all Of US have got to go. We can't
desert nor dodge nor play sick nor
shoot finger of. and there are no fur
loughs and no pensions and no dis
charge. There is not even promotion
for good conduct or noble daring.
There il nothing but to do and die.
Well. it's all right, know or it would
not have been so, but it grieves me to
hear the bell tolling all about and to see
the old stock passing away.-BM Arp,
IN Atlantic Constitutions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
A Famous Galaxy.

People who delight in beautiful and
good books will be astonished when
they see. if they have not already seen,
the announcements of the "Caxton II.
Illustrated" and other editions of stand
ard authors, issued this season. The
typography. and all mechanical quail.
ties Of printing and binding are simply
superb, and the prices veritable mar.
vel to the old-time book-buyer. The
list includes the works. complete, OF
Dickens. IS volumes. reduced in price
from $aa.5o to 5000 net; Thackeray's
from $1,000 to $6.75; George Eliot's,
from $Is to $3.75; Washington
Irving's Works from $50 to S. /;
SCOTS Waverly Novels. nom $4,000
to $3.50; Hawthorne's Works, from
SCI to &c. so; ]. Fenimore Cooper's
from $3a to $Ia.5o; Bulwer's from
$sI.25 to $3.50; VIM. Blacks frorn
$I54o S.; De Quincey's from $IS
to $50. The publisher sends them to
any one for examination before requir-
ing any payment. on reasonable evil
dence Of good faith, and vii! send q
large catalogue Of these ard other
works free upon application. John B.
Alden, Publisher, IS Vesey St. New
York.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Prof. Tice makes "new Departure
in his Farmers almanac and We0Me,
Forecasts for 1854, adding much Of
value and interest to all, and especially
to the farmer. The large amount Of
information in regard to the Care Of
Stock, their Diseases, Symptoms, Cure,
ETC., prepared by the most celebrated
veterinary surgeon in America, and
the rules, now given for the first time,
which will enable any person to fore
tell the approach of frost, are among
the new features introduced in the
forthcoming issue. Weather Fore
telling" and the article showing how
the clouds indicate the approach of
storms, will prove Of general interest.
A "funny corner" will be given for
those who enjoy a good laugh, while
the careful house.keeper is not forgot
ten. Send for it, read it, follow its
advice and be happy. Tice & Lii
lingston, the publishers, 3o5 N. Third
st., St. Louis, Mo-, will mail sample
copy and terms to the trade on receipt
Of twenty cents.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

The newspaper foreman got a mar
rage notice among a lot Of items head
ed Horrors of 1888" and when the edi-
tor learned that the eroom's income
was only 81 week. he said that 1t had
better remain under that head.
A lawyer attempting to say a word
for his client after the jury had found
him guilty, the judge sternly stopped
him and said "Your client, sir IS a
knave and fool" And he's been
tried by a court and JURY ofhis peers"
added tue lawyer.
Never mind, my young kid, I'm
going up to see your mother about
this,'' That's all right" yelled back
the small boy. "you just 60 right along
up there. Pa filed q man full Of
buckshot the other dag Tor going to see
ma."-Texas Siftmss.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
BLAINE on SURPLUS REVExUE.
Ne Gives his Reasons for Opposing
. Distribution to the states.

1
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a9.-Mr. ]. G..
Blaine has written letter to Mr.. Chas.
f. Smith, editor Of the Philadelphia
Press, in which he advises that the tax
on spirits be paid to the states, and the
money applied to reducing state and
municipal taxes. The substance Of
the letter IS shown by the following ex-
tracts:
AUGUSTA, Me. Nov. ANY dear
sir: have your note ,nquiring if !
would be willing to give, in the more
authentic form Of a letter. certain views
expressed in conversation touching
the late proposition Of the Republican
State Convention of Pennsylvania to
distribute among the States any sur
plus in the National treasury from a
redundant revenue. The first objec.
ton is the uncertainty of the amount
redundant. 1, may be $1,000, 900 or
$Ioo 900, 900. The State could not
depend upon steady resource. I'm
less steady it would not bring relief
because 1t would noa enable states to
dispense with any Of their own taxa
ton.
There is a second objection more
serious. Fo. the benefit Of the states
Senators and Representatives would
desire the redundant revenue to be as
large as possible. This would present
constant temptation to withhold nee
essary national appropriations. An
other objection Is that it proceeds up.
on the assumption of continuing re-
dundancv. This is opposed to sound
views of administration.
The time approaches when, by rea-
son OF the terms in which the National
debt is funded. payment ofthe remain
der must be postponed for many years.
This will make necessary the reduction
of revenue, and perhaps the whole in
ternal revenue system will be abolished.
State taxes are direct taxes and more
oppressive than an indirect tax like
that on spirits, which falls on the con.
sumer and Expresses no one. Why
should not the state enjoy its benefits
according to their population if the
National Government does not need
it, The amount yielded by the tax
last year was over $50, 900, ooo-about
$175 per capita to all the people. The
tendency would be to increase rather
than diminish. The illicit distiiferies
would disappear when every state and
town should realize that it was defraud-
ed of its own revenue by. working at
violation Of the law. have reflected
that it is wiser to tax whisky than farms
and homesteads and shops. States
that have been SO oppressed by debt
as to be tempted or driven to repudia-
ton would be enabled to regain their
credit. Ibelieve the measure would
prove great beneticence to the peo.
pie.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
BROWNS
NOV
NT7ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
81 Dividends a yeaI
FROM So INVESTED.

for The Independent OF New York.
nal it Is :andenominational and broader than any
sect. Its aim is tn strengthen and extend Evangel
.d e. sn The 4
approve or criticise in any Of the denomination.
whatever 1t believes Is designed 70 advance or him
con D. o s. &. Bartlett, .. D., Prest. John Bo.-
Bishop 4. G. Coxs, Geo. Il. Crooks. p. p. How.
ard Crosby. d: D.. Thso: L. CuyIer. D. D.; Rev.
Fox. Ws.hinssen n' Gi.ddes. B: B., Bishop ).
Hurst. I: b. Morris, b. o., Prest. Noah Porter,
f'.nci; L; Patton p d. PHILIP sch,n D; D.
Wilkinson Sia ii D: D.. f4e r y Woei.sy H.
Second. As . literary journAlit stands without
hss articles and BY
Than three hundred ofthe most talented writer's in
Among them Amelia A. Barr, Mary Glen.
mer, Rose Terry Cooke. Kate FOOte, Dora
Read Goodale, Rev. W. E. Grlffi., Grace
Greenwood Thomas Hill, D. D., William d.
Howells, III H." Sidney Lainer, Rose Haw-
thurne Lathrop, Louis Chandler MoultOn
joaquin Miller, X. A. Oaks, Mrs. 8. N. B.
Piatt, Josephine Pollard. Richard Henry
Stoddord Edmund Clarence Stedmen, Mrs
Launt Thompson, J: 7: Irowbridge, Celia
WOolsey, Susan E. Wallace, VIM. C. Ward
and Prof Charles A. Young.
The Independent will, within the next few
months, publish stories by VIM. D. Howells
author OF Their Wedding Journey" "A
Modern Instance etc; F. Marion Crawford,
author Of '.Mr. Isaacs," 'Dr Claudius." etc.
J. s. Of Dale. author of 'Guerndale;;" Ed
ward Everett Hale, author Of "Ten times one
is ten," etc, Julia SchaveI, author "Tiger
Lily. and Other Stories,' Rebecca Harding
Davis, Sarah Orne Jewett Ered D. Story.
Kate Epson Clarke, etc, etc. It is also neEo-
tiating with other distinguished story-vrit-
ers Of England and America, whose names it
does not Is yet feel at liberty to make pub
lie.
In civil aud political AFFAIR." The Independent
contends for sound ideas srd principles. lt be-
leves In the reform Of the civil service and tariff in
the puridcaron OF politics, aad maintains those
principles which the highest ethics and best intel
Heence require.
The Independent has = distinct departments, 5.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
BROWNS
mon
R/77ERS

willeure dyspepsis, heartburn. mala.
MA, kidney disease, liver complaint.
and other wasting diseases.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Money and tile Mechanism Of En-
eAange by Prof. W. Stanley Jevons, F
R. S. In two parts, part first. Price,
post free, IS cents. ]. Fitzgerald. Pub.
Usher, 20 Lafayette Place. New York.
The many weighty questions of Cur.
rency and Banking, which are now
agitating the body polite, make such a
work as this exceedingly valuable a,
the present time. The author possess
ed rare combination of advantages fol-
the performance of his task, having
been for five years connected with the
Sydney (Australia) mint, and from
1866 unit. his death last year. Profess
sor of Political Economy in Owens
College, Manchester, and in University
College, London. The subjects treat.
ed in this first part of the work are bar
ter, exchange, the functions of money,
early history of money, qualities ofthe
material Of money, the metals as mon
ey, coins, the principles of circulation,
systems of metallic money, fractional
currency, money standards. For sale
by newsdealers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
BROWNS
IROX
B/77ERS

enriches the blood and puri6es the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy. etc. Try bottle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Golden weddings seem to be nume.-
ous now all over the United States.
You must hurry up and have one, II
You wish to be in style.-Losell Citises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
DEFENDING TIE CLASSICS.

The disciples of the " classical course nave
reason TO be grateful to MIR. Charles Francis
Adams, IT., for his attack upon it. He revived
a discussion which is still in animated
progress, and in which, we feel justified in
saving, the weight of argument is largely on
the side of the old In preference to the new.
Defenders of the classics as the best basis OF
a conrse of education have sprung up in I'M
expected quarters, and with the exception oil
the president of Harvard, we have not heard
of any authoritative voice in support OF the
change which Mr. Adams proposed. Men In
the so-called learned professions, who have had
opportunity to test the adequacy of the old sys-
tenn "a a basis of intellectual training, are
practically unanimous in advocating not merely
ita retention bat the enlargement OF its scope
Young graduates just out OF college are
peculiarly liable to the view SO vigorously Sci
forth by Mr.. Adams, but few years expert
ence in active life, which gives them oppor'
tunity to test the value Of their intelletua
resources, is almost invariably certain to con
vert them to the opposite view.
The most valuable testimony In favor OF thu
old system which the present discussion hal
adduced is furnished by President Seelye. o
Amherst College. He says thorough test o
the value of the classics as a basis for study
has been made in his college. The institution
possesses extraordinary appliances for instruc
ton in science, both as respects the variety
and extent of its scientific collections and TIL
efficiency of its scientific instructors. In order
| to enable students to avail themselves fully
| of these advantages, four years scientific
course was organized which student coul,
pursue with no knowledge of Greek and ONLY
slight knowledge of Latin. After an ex
perience of ten years, during which consider
able number have pursued the course. be say
it has been found that the best scientific
students have, In every year. without single
exception, been the classical students. and tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
DESTROYING The HARBoR AND BEACHES.

DESTROYING THE HARBOR AND BhACHho'
Reforn.methods in the municipal adminis'ra-
ton make exceedingly slow progress his is
well illustrated in the failure of the effort To
protect the harbor from injury by the dump
ing into il Of garbage and other refuse. lt mas
been rho nle,sing custom of the official scaven-
~ars for years past to scatter boatloads OF gar
haze over the waters OF our Deauuiui Day
where il will be strewn on the smooth sanus
to which the people of the metropolis resort
for bathing. In additip n to that abuse, con-
tractors have been allowed to dunpiashes and
mud add other obnoxious deposits into the
channels used by ships on their way to the sea.
All the efforts made to prevent the channels
from bring obstructed in that way have been
Intellectual If the advantages OF New
York Har6or were Thoroughly appreci-
atef. there would bs no necessity OF
dwelling upon the importance OF guard
ing it against further injury. Shoals have APP
peared in many places, and the larger vessels hnd
increasing difficulty in going safely In ana out
of the port. This trouble is not, perhaps. al
together due to the unlawful dumping; but
that it should be in any part the effect oil such
an abuse, is a great reproach to the metFopo-
lis. The garbage nuisance Is within the con-
troll of the city authorities 1t ID detrlment
IN health. an injury to the beaches, and dis
grace To all concerned. But its effect Is not
an lasting as that caused by the ashes and
mud. They form bars which create serious OBJ
structions to navigation
: After many years of public agitation on this
subject, the practice OF unlawful dumping mas
only slightly decreased. Within few. days
dredging boats have been discovered dumping
mud in one of the ship channels; while IN the
same time Rockaway beach has been strcwn
with garbage which had been dumped in the
night by scows from New York. The law re-
ouires garbage scOws to be unloaded three
miles beyond the tin buoy, which Is six miles
beyoud Roekaway. and then only on the out
going tide. Is it not possible to secure the
enforcement Of that law
The water within marine league from
shore is under Federal jurisdiction. AS the
| local authorities have shown themselves in
| competent TO protect the harbor and beaches
from injury, perhaps some Federal functionary
can be found to undertake the work 1t would
he a grotesque spectacle for the people OF this
great trading city TO seek outside power to
| restrain them from wanponly filling up their
own harbor, and blocking the approaches to
their own wharves but it would not be the
first time such spectacle has been witnessed
| in the metropolis. There ought to be no dif-
| ference of opinion as to the advisabiilty OF
employing all proper methods for the preser-
walton of the harbor and beaches, and the
pupishment of the persons who persist in VIC
| lating the laws bearing upon the subject.