davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
Commissieiiers,

Incorporated In 1858 for % years, Wy tho Lezikia
ture for educational and charitable purposes-With
capital Of 81 600 00o-to which O fnaerye fnno on
$4,000 has since been added,
BY an Overwhelming popular vote, It's franchise
vas made part Of the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2, A. D. 1873
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people OF any State. u never scales or post.
pones It's Grand Single Number iswIng take
place monthly,
splendid opportunity to win fortune FIay.
enth Grand Drawing. Cla8 l., at NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, November 18th, IsSS-I62d
Monthly Drawing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

rules define the duties and govern
call men as well as the permanent
men. In brief, everything that can
be done to afford greater security to
the property Of citizens with the
means at my command will assur-
edly be done"
DO you think good men can be
got to serve as call men upon the
wages determined BIZ the Council
$50 year ?"
swell, 1 have been associated
with them," responded the chief,
"for over eleven years, and | think l
know the temper Of the boys; and l
have no doubt in the world that /
can get the quota required. Thirty
dollars a year does not look like
mnch pay to be sure, but on the
average 1t amounts to about dollar
an hour for actual service, based on
last years showing"
"Well, " concluded the scribe, as
he prepared to move on, 81 suppose
we may look for a rapid decline in
insurance rates after the first OF
next month";"
ooh, l don't know" came the re-
joinder; anyhow, we do not intend
TO discard the old volunteers motto
and as in the past, 50 in the future
we will diligently and energeticallY
s'aim to aid and work to save"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

bed scene, such as each one of US
must be the principal actor in some
day. Sir Walter Scott lay upon his
bed and he knew that he was dying.
He was a good man, noble man, a
man who had been true to himself
and to his conscience, of whom Scot
land was justly proud. In all his
relationships of life, as friend and
husband and father, he bad been
consistent, loving and truthful. He
was a man of rale talent and Gull
ture, who took high rank as a poet,
and as a tale-Writer he was then
uneaualed, and as historical nov.
elist he is to day unrivaled. He
had been honored by his King and
country as few men ever are.
He had been knighted by
that King and by express COM
mand a government man-of-war
had taken him to Italy for his fail
ing healUh-health shattered by his
almost superhuman labor to pay off
an Indebtedness incurred by the
failure in business of a partner and
friend-but all had been of no
avail and he was DOW dying.
Friends were mourning-fer he was
a man of many fTiends-and his
son-ln-laW, Lockhart, was bending
anxiously over him, bending over
him even as the grim destroyer,
death, had his hold upon him. The
dying man spoke in whisper, for
| his failing strength could do no
more, to that son in-law, and what
think you he said? Did he tell
him to seek rank or power, fame or
riches, or anything of earthly SUBJ
stance? He had wen them all him
self and had used and worn them
honorably, aud knew their worth
and value. and would he not
desire them for the loved ones left
behind? No; he did not speak OF
them, his thoughts were too earnest
and otherwise employed, but he
whispered the simple words, SO
powerful in their simplicity "My
dear, be a good man."
L will conclude in those little
simple words of Sir Walter, to all
who read, "My dear, be a good man.
If we are good men and women ouI
aims will never be amiss, and the
objects we reach for will never be
such as we need be ashamed of al
any time, in any position or rank in
life. All earthly excellence and
virtue and worth are summed VI
and included in goodness and char
ity. Better than rank, or wealth, o.
power, or fame, is the consciousness
of well-doIng and well deserving
for the end of human life is coming
surely coming to US all, and Wa
can meet it with resignation, will
hope and trust, if we are good mel
and women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
AN OUTING
In Weber Canyon-vandaIism.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. %, 1888.
Editors Herald:
Having had the pleasure of en-
joylng the present beautiful
weather. on a trip through Weber
canyon, 1 took note of few items
that may prove interesting to your
readers.
The increased altitude making the
temperature somewhat lower than
that of this city, with the pict-
uresque scenery Of that beautiful
canyon, and the advantages of the
Weber river, made stay of several
days ian OUT long to be remem-
bered. l am surprised that COM
paratively so few take advantage of
its proximity, to retire from BUSH
ness tolls and obtain health and rest
by communing with nature in so
desirable a retreat.
The canyon abounds with wild
fora and fruits, birds and snail
animals. I noticed a flock of about
one hundred wild canaries, who
make very sweet melody. Saw
numbers of blue jays, magpies,
squirrels grey and brown, chip
hunks. Fish are not very album
dant, it being supposed that the
mineral water pumped from the
Ontario mine, and run into the
Weber river, has not agreed with
the fnny tribe. However, a good
mess of trout may be readily OBJ.
tanned by the experienced angler in
short time. Those who live in and
near the canyon, say the fleet-footed
deer are to be found among the
crags and hills. The railroad sec.
ton boss with whom I stayed over
night, shot three a few days ago.
and the venison was the principal
viaud on which we dined.
But the most important item l
desired to write you about is the
famous One Thousand Mile Tree.
That noted landmark on the Union
Pacific railroad, will soon be evil
dent only on the guide books. The
disreputable vandalism which dis
figures other notable objects of
interest elsewhere, is wreaking its
spite by the firing of scores Of bulls
lets into its trunk, as also into the
signboard hung to 1t. Already its
decay is imminent, and the
storms of another winter or two
will complete its destruction. The
lower and larger limbs are dead and
a good portion Of its trunk is also
decayed. In april, 1881, lady pas
senger from Massachusetts, died on
the train while passing the tree.
Her husband had a silYered copper
memorial plate attached to the tree,
giving details of the sad occurrence.
This also bears marks of theoOTilful
destruction, in large bullet holes
piercing through it. These despic-
able acts are said to be the work of
passing emigrants on the trains and
vagrant tramps who count the ties
past the spot. 1t is pity such can
not be prevented. A king-bird has
built its nest and reared its young
on the same branch in the top of
the tree for several years past.
l must put away my pen after
subscribing myself as GRIMES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that ia pursuance of an order Of the
Probate Court of Salt Lake County,
Utah, made on the Seventh day of Sep
tenn bar, 1883, In the matter of the estate
of Karl g. Suisted, deceased, the under
sigCed, the administrative Of the said
estate, will sell st public auction, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, and eubject to
confirmation by said Probate Court on
Saturday, the 29th day Of September, 1883,
at IL O'Clock am. at the south front door
of the County Court House Of Salt Lske
County, in the City and County of Salt
Lake, Utah, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Karl @. Suisied, at
the time Of his death, and all the right,
title aud Interest that the said estate hss,
by operation of law or otherwise, &C.
CURED other than or in addition to that
of said deceased ut the time Of his death,
in and to all that certain lot, piece, or
parcel of land situated in the City and
County Of Salt Lake Aforesaid, beiDgs
part Of Lot One, Block Sixty. five, Plat
| D, Salt Lake City survey, and bounded
as follows 10 wit: commencing at the
southeast corner Of said lot, thence west
five rods, thence north seven rods, thence
east five rods, thence south seven rods to
the place ofeommeneement.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cssh,
ten per cent. Of purchase money to be
paid on dsy Of sale, balance on confrms.
ton Of sale by said Probate Court, deed
st expense ofpurehsser.
ANNE CHARLSON,
Administrative of the estate o. Karl 9.
Suisted, deceased.
Salt Lake City, September 9Th, 1888.
SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
TERRITORY OF UTAH,

I1 o0g84T OF Of sG G5t hlnn. IS.
I, d. BoCKRoLT, Clerk Of the Probate
Court in and for the County Of Salt Lake
in the Territory Of Utah, do hereby Ger.
tify that the foregoing is full, true and
correct copy Of ordef fixing time fol-
hearing petition for order of rsle of real
estate in the matter Of the estate of G.
n. Gillett, deceased, as appears of record
in my Office.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
lsEAL'l affixed the Sell Of said Court
this 10Th day Of Septem Der,
AID 1888.
D, B0CKHOLT,
$40 Probate Clerk.
81 W. DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

1T APPEARING TO THE JUDGE
l OF said Court, by he petition of Gel
estis a. Gillett, the Administrative Of the
Estate of G. n. Gillett, deceased, praying
Tor an order 70 sell resi- est-te, that it is
necessary to sell the whole of the real
estate to pay debts outstanding against
the deceased, snd the debts, expenses
and charges of administration, It's there,
fore ordered by the Judge of said Court
that all persons intere sted 10 said estate
sppesr before aid Court on Wednesday
the 10Th day Of September, 1883, at 10
s.m. at the Courtroom Of said Court, q.
the County Courthouse, in Salt Lake
city, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said administrative to
sell SO mu b Of the real estate Of the de-
ceased as shall bs q necessary; and that q
copy Of this order be published ten days
previous to the day of hearing Of said
petition, in the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD, newspaper published in and
having general circulation in said
County
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated September 18th, AID, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

Is your wife's health poor? Are
your children sickly. Give them
Browns Iron BitteTs. L will re-
vive them. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN Rv
~ the undersigned, admiDist1stt,,rD =
Inc estate OF Elmirs P. Tufts, dece St u
70 the creditors of, and sll persons I 5su''
ing claims against the said deceased "
exhibit them, with the necessary voncb.
ere, within ten months after the frst nnb-
Hcaton of this notice, to the said sdmin-
l4s..faLor, at his place of business, Citv
Liquor store or First South street. Sail
lake city, Utah.
DON @. TUFTS,
administrator OF tie Estate of Elmirs
.56 SILT Lake City, Sept. 18th, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

,. M!LL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
Ei ~, a and Liver Complaint? Shi-
, yot Fltalizer is guaranteed to cure
}g ~ Sold at z. c. VI. [. Drug
(2)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

In the matter of the Estate of Karl G.
Suisted, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

In the matter Of the Estate of c. n
Gillett, decf ased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
STOVES Prices $50 to SIS:
No SO MAIN STREET. Pc. Box 8O6. s23
NOTICE OF SALE
OfReal Estate by Administrative

In the Probate Count Of Salt Lake
County, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

NOttce.-N 10 pTOpeTtIeS e0eFy tIdy
[ hG0e houses and lots in all
parts of the city for sale. Money
10 Loan on Mortgages. Houses
rented and rents colLect ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Il. u { z P {. Court Of the Cou,1tg
Il Salt Lake, TERRITORY Of H TtJ5''S
Ike matter Of the Estate Of FIri,. Z
Tufts, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

E. AUSTIN,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
E. SMITH

Probate Judge.
Dated September 18th, AID, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
FIFTH EDITION,
THE RESULT or PAY N1G1.,
A Large Crop Of Drupks ~,
Morning.

There was the usual Weines,,,,
morning crop Of DRINKS before ,I'
Mayor, and II seems that there ia u" "
class Of men who can seldom let n ~ MO-" a
night pass without imbibing to .xc s'
The first victim this morning wa'
William Jones, cOloreti, who wa, fo""T
last night by officer Osborne v.r"
drunk ON Front street, between MARI,
and Shipley streets. As he was mali.
to help himself, the officer heped him
to the hall, and the Mayor imposed ,h''
usual fine of 80 CENTS and costs. WV
An old man nau.,d Matthew Garland
was drunk nj the depot last night a"%
shortly after officer Vickers had Seem
him there, he found him chasing som"
women, who were screaming. Tie of
Ger arrested him and the Mayor i'm
posed u fine of 81 and costs. ="
Officer Kennedy found Daniel Mo
llhenny on the street at a late hour lav,
night very drunk, and offered 10 taxi.
him home, bur Daniel cursed and
abused the officer, and consequently
was locked mp. He was quite peni,.n,
this morning, and told the Mayor tha,
he was very sick, which did not preyrn,
him beng fined 81 and costs.
As. Chief of Police Hawkins was
going home about midnight, he found
Gideon D"nnry, Il very Respectable
looking young man Keeling around ON
Market street, and escorted him 10 tL,
hall. H." went along quietly, and con.
>cqucn'ly escaped with 80 cents and
costs.
Another officer came across Edward
Gran tlnnd, VIII" was very much under
the influence Of intoxicants, and plorr,l
him " here he would hr taken care If
for the night. The Mayor charged him
30 cents and costs for the accommo,
daiiou.
Tw" citizens, who We're going hnmea
IA late hour, found middle aged man
named Thomas Bailey laying on Poplar
street AS the night was very cold
they were afraid he would freeze 10
death and took him to the hall, where
tn" chief locked him mp. The Mayor
asked if he was drunk, and one of the
men who found him replied that he was
n Stage beyond that, as he was stupid
His Honor smiled AZ this new feature
OF in,oNication, and blandly said "jD
cents and costs -
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
4 FISH POND.
Thc Remainder OF the cool Spring
Reservoir Lot 10 he used ~
Spawning Pond.

A great deal has been said Of late,
through the columns of the press, about
The unused property connected with the
Cool Spring Reservoir being used as a
spawning pond for the propagation Of
fish. In the first place it would dam
ag" the surrounding property to plac"
il there Again, il would cost Il large
sum Of money, which would add to the
bonded debt Of this city, which at pres.
cent is large enough. and if taxes are in
creased, il would have a tendency TO
drive new manufacturing enterprises
away from our city, and If this was not
III" ease, is nOttlc present rat" Of tax
alton high enough? Consult with the me
"hauic, who owns his house (Hnh after
all, these ar" he men who pay directly
or indirectly Iii" bulk of all taxes, and
sou viii Ii,ni rha' he will say c,rr%
time let The Propagation OF fish 90, ana
give III" Il loW taxation. w" mas
therefore consider he interests Ui IA,
working man, If we would have " pros
porous and tlou,i~hing city, and 1t, lIk,
III" people Of Elizabeth, \, j., III ',N u
heavy d, bt 10 drive them into insuiNrm-
y, The next and best reason for stay
"
condemned for basin purposes was con
u"nnun by "A commission, ana a""oId-
Ing T." certain papers, If 1t should ever
be n,"d Tor anything save basin pur
poscS, il would revert to former owners.
II can he improved and kept for an
indefinite time for basin purposes, and
not, rs the advocate Of the cause has
told us, "tlat IN twenty years fnO' used
would revert back to the original
owners which is not correct, but if
used for any other purpose than the
one til" commissioners condemned it for,
(an'I that for basin pnrposes) it will then
revert back again to he original owners.
Considering the matter, would 1t not
he better tor the fish commission 10
look elsewhere and thus save the city
both trouble and loss; and last, but not
least, save the working men Of the city
high taxation, which would in time,
ike other cities, plunge MS into bank
rnptcy. WORKING MAN.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
The MiHlIt l'ArlOrH.

The term "Misiit is really not what
the name at first sound and sight might
indicate. Though the splendid suits to
be fonnd at No. East Fourth street
may mistit somebody they do not misEt
others, and some of the best suits imag-
Unable can be procured at these parIors.
As general thing, though the prices
are exceedingly low, the material of
which the suits are made are Of extra
good qualities. 1t is no unusual thing
to find suits which cost from $35 to $50
selling as low rs SO and $50. AaprciaI
indur"nrnt is the variety of boys suits
ranging in price from e. to 81, and in
credible as it may appear, good work
ing pants can bc procured in these par
lurs for one dollar.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

Henry Sparks, Il young man, was b..
fore the Mayor last evening to answer
charge of assault and battery on Rob.
elt Maxwell, on the eth of last October.
Several witnesses were examine, and
their testimony showed that at that
time both men were in the employ ofthp
+. W. x u. Railroad Company, and
that on the above date Sparks came in
an intoxicated condition to the round
house and not unl v assaulted Maxwell,
but also threatened TO shoot him. The
prisoner said that he had worked day
for the complainant and he had failed
t" pay him, and when he asked for the
money he tanralizrd him. He denied
striking him, but said he had pushed
him down. The Mayor, after patiently
hearing the evidence, imposed Il fine Of
$40 and costs and ordered him to fur
ni>h 500 bail To keep the peace. As
there were nine witnesses examined,
the costs will amount to AZ much, or
more than the fine.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
\ COnst itutIOnaI Convention fol
JcrSey

In the New Jersey Senate, yesterday
il Joint resolution passed for thcappoint
nI"nt Of a commission to draft genera
bill for the taxation Of Railroads and
Canals.
In the House the bill creating a new
County out Of part of s,cXCounty was
defeated. The bill to prohibit III" sale
Of SKINNED milk in cities Of the State
passed finally, as did also the Till call.
ing for il Constitutional Convention,
composed Of on" delegate from each
Representative District, and Of two
delegates from each Congressional Dis.
trirt, 10 be- elected next April, and I,
assemble in Convention next October, t,
adopt il new Constitution. The in.
"idem'al bill detraying the extra rx
penSeS Of the Legislative session last
year passed finally.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Levy Court Matters.

The Levy Court met yesterday morn
ing with President ShallcrosS presiding
The bonds Of several cunstaheS were ap
proved.
The Attorney OF the Court was in
structed to enter satisfaction upon III,
bond Of the late Martin f.. Walker, col
lectOr Of tax for l&S2
\ communication asking that VIII
liam l.. Wier, be- appointed to rullec
t he uncollrctrd taNrs of White Clay
for 1881 and ~ in place Of Uriah $
Wier, deceased. was referred for fur
t her action.
Colonel Frbigrr offered a resolution
which was unanimously adopted ask
ing the Legislature not to all CIV certain
parties 10 overflow some marsh land il
st. Georges hundred, as it is injurious
TO public roads, etc. The clerk was in
sfructrd 10 inform the Legislature OF
the action of III" Court.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Array OF LIGHT.
The Levy Court Orders IN ItemissA
Account Of the Trustees Of the
PAAP

Account Of the Trustees Of the
Poor.
The adage, 1.-THE mills Of the gods
grind slowly but exceedingly sure, v
was fully eXemplitied during the pro-
ceedings of the Levy Court yesterday
Not within the memory Of the oldest
inhabitant have the expenditures of
the Trustees of the Poor been published
and given 10 the should be lnasters-the
tax payers. Under general cutlery
the Levy Court in February LAST so far
needed the demands of the public as to
pass II resolution demanding an i'emiZed
account of the Trustees, such an account
10 be published in the papers OF the
County.
Thus the matter was allowed TO rest
until some OF those Immediately inter-
ested, called upon the good Mr.. Taylor,
and through persuasive arguments, in
duced him 10 move IA reconsideration OF
the former action OF the Court. 1t was
done.
Since the latter action, the cutlery be-
came 50 great that at the meeting yes
tcrday Mr.. SharplrSs offered the
following resolution which, after a >pir-
ital debate, was adopted, notw'hs'and-
ing MIR. Hannah voted in the ne
gativr, and. after the vote had been an
nounced desired its re-cousidrration.-
He was gently reminded by Mr.. Silver
that he could not move IA re-consid"ra-
ton as he had voted in the negative.
! Resolved, That the Levy Court of
New Castle County do respectfully or
! der and direct thar the Trustees of III"
Poor of said County shall annually, in
the month of March, make for the
information of the taxpayers Of the
county particular itemlzrd account or
statement Of all their expenditures in
the Almshousr and ou' OF the Aims
house, as provided for in chapter ~,
section -, Laws of Delaware, and the
said conrf ,lu al 80 direct that they shall
have printed IN pamphlet form and dis
| tribn'ed at the expense of the County II
least forty copies OF SAID report IN each
Of the hundreds of the County and h"
it also provided tiat This resolution III
cludr~ IA statement for the last year,
| thai is to say, from March |, 1852, 70
March !, 1883, and that the clerk of his
court be- instructed TO notify the Trn>-
tees Of the Poor Of the passage of this
resolution, without delay, Al last, the
taxpayers will sea ray OF light.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Hoard Of Health.

The regular meeting OF tn" Board OF
Health was held last evening Wit h Pres
idcnt Bush in the chair.
The usual number u. nuisanrts We're
reported upon 10y the executive officers.
or committees to whom they had been
referred. br, tarroW reported that dur
ing he month ending March %, he had
Nacrlna,cd 2O2 persons, and DIR, Pat
ters"n reported 80 for he same period.
During the week ii new eases OF
smallpox was reported of which were
sent 10 Ia" hospital After the regular
business had been transacted AN in
formal discussion took pGac" which
showed that he opinion Of III" Board
was, that vaccination ShU'lId be com.
pulsury Throughout The StaIr.
The following orders W"r" drawn;
W. +. Holland, irmigatlng five houses,
81. 80: for salary, so DR.. tarruw, So;
Or. Patterson, 81: James Stewart,
office boy, s.; jaime, Doln"II, for
groceries, s.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Eells down StOirN.

Robert Bruce, an aged gentleman
residing at Third and Poplar streets,
while descending from the second story
of his residence, accidentally trpprd
and fell to the bottom of the stairs. ne
was assisted to an adjoining room ana
Or. Blocksolu summoned, who upon
examination found that the forehead OF
the unfortunate gentleman was bad'y
bruised and that his left wrist wa"
sprained. The physician relieved the
sutlrrings of Mr.. Bruce so far Us II
WAS within his power.