davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

Al khG NhbbG4 VI SAC ASobnSO OAI w iAAAoA41
q. Hooper, Deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
/ said Court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Monday, the fifteenth
day of January, A. D. 1888, at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ OF the Courtroom of said
Court, at the County Courthouse in
Salt Lake City, has been appointed by
said Court the time and place for the
hearing of petition of James T. Little,
Lewis s. Bills, Thomas g. Weber.
Thomas w. Jennings and Willard
Young, praying for the admission to
probate of a certain document there
with fled purporting TO be the last will
and testament of William 81. Hooper,
and that letters documentary issue to
said petitioners; at which time and place
all persons interested may appear and
oppose the probate of ssid will or the
granting of letters Parliamentary as
prayed for.
Salt Lake City, January A, 1883.
D. BOCKH0LT,
Clerk Probate Court, Salt Lake County,
Utah. ja5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
LOST.

Near tha Utah Western depot, q
Memorandum Book, with owners name.
on cover. Leave it at this Office and re-
ceive reward. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12
HORSES WINTERED.

Horses and Cattle taken TO winter on
reasonable terms on Antelope Island.
Apply to A. S. PATTERSON,
/ 152 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12
REMOVAL.

MR.. 2. RADCLIFFE, Professor of
Music, has removed to Main Street, one
block north Of Temple, East Side. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12
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, 1883-01-12

T keeps IN
ing percep,
her dance at
n. L held
Wednesday.
e shows no
condition.
very lively
Of the year.
iven by the
3 was q most
ere disposed
on Wednes
re-
r WereclOsed
ayor Farms.
lay
lIpments Ie-
aggregated
3+5.
ssoa IS ap-
t one. Large
IS stored Up.
port as pUU-
Issue was for
not 1881 as
last evening
week Judge
He'd to absent
Eidridge's
pat improved.
poets of his
i G. H. SCOTS
Second South
nI Saturday
puck and c.
hight EEom q
range with
rabbits.
ed The enter
ClID should
host as many
cUred &duIs
Beaver have
There has
lche Y alley;
had q scent,
b az Pitts 6
by was a 6ne
Newman and
tlemen men
i the prizes.
he artist, has
a great deal
in the Thea
tH delight the
lular place Of
.pany Of which
lsideut, started
. umOny ore, at
i, about three
I'd this IS the
Fks Of the kind
I5s Ada Dwyer
last evening
rom Macbeth
host successful
lady before the
. She was over
.use,
Company held
b Of the present
the following
Z. II. Orth
" Horton
ylOr; Treasurer,
oIlectOr, T. D.
are that the
e Will be a triae
7 night espect
string Of per
block long the
eduesday morn
lrU to 0Htafp re-
charged
f the Kaysville
charged with
/ ct Ogden, has
1t up $1,000 as
is release from
ending trial ana
tage Of the or
realms afsr,
what STAR,
j space,
pom the face?
BoyaTd Taylor
seWar0o
g Thousand Five
Reward for the
or persons
strOyed the stock
sllAnnidar1taIn OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

he Thousand Five
Reward for the
person or persons
Bstr0yed the stock
L Occidental OF
25th, 1881. the
BnaaiR good uh1ll
lER & MURPHY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

HATS arrIYlDs
|. AtDUNFOBD.s'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

In the matter of the Estate ofsWillism
q. Hooper, Deceased,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

Clerk Probate Court, Salt Lake County
Utah. ja5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

IM. D. ROBERTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

.a Packers.
4 will deliver saw
{ Provo, for foul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12
TIE
Madison Square Theatre c Onpaly
ESMERALDA ]

As performed by this Company over $50
nights in New York; and will be presented
here with every care and detail that lent
such charm to its long run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

i realms Rfsr,
: what STAR,
hl space,
spoR the face?
Boyard Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

Fellow charged
II the haysville
5 charged with
b ct Ogden, has
.It up $1,000 as
lis release from
lending trial ana
Itage Of the or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

are that the
Ie sill be a triae
+ night espeCt
! string Of per
block long the
RdueSdaY morn
.lrn to obtain re-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
Silver GRAY Foxes.

A communication to the Rutland (Vt.
Herald says: In your issue of this
morning notice an item referring to g
silver gray fox that has recently been
killed in this vicinity. It is a genera,
belief that this fox is distinct species
from the red fox, but this belief il
wrong. The silver gray or black fox
belongs to the ordinary red fox family,
and it's color is simply freak of nature,
Which, however. occurs more frequently
in wooded districts than in settled por.
tons of the country. have often been
informed by northern trappers that
where the dam or she fox was silver
gray or black, her offspring was invaria-
bly, red in color, and I have known bnt
one Instance where more than one silver
gray fox has been found among litter
of young foxes. One of them was
presented to me by the trapper who
found it. I sent this fox to a relative of
mine in Sheldon, where he remained
until two years of age, and was one of
the most beautiful animals I ever saw.
He was afterward purchased by an agent
of Lord Eglington. and, if alive, is now
in. that nobleman's park in Scotland.
Where the ends of the majority of the
long hairs Of this fox are tipped with
white it IS called silver gray, but if the
hairs are tipped with black it is then
Known as black fox. I once cav lot
Of several dozens of these skins that
we're of all shades, from nearly white to
jet black. Mr.. E. w. Geer, Of Sheldon,
some years ago killed very fine celored
black fox, which was purchased by a
Hudson Bay agent. The more inferior
grades of these colored foxes are known
is bastard and the next grade above az
,ross foxes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
Rat. Cat and Puppy Pie.
(China Letter to the Troy Times.

tCulud Letter " tAe Troy llmee.j
In Canton we visited restaurant
where cats, rats and dogs we're served
for food. Dog steak, rat or cat stew
we're to be had at any hour. Il has been
often denied and many affirm that it is
only one of the old Peter Parley's stories
that the Chinese eat these things. But
it is true. We saw whole puppy stewed
IN large kettle. We saw table full of
men satisfying their hunger with dog
meat, and they ate with hearty relish.
We saw cats and pups in cages for sale.
and rats hung up waiting for purchasers.
The dishes looked savory and the price
of meal was "dog cheap" but we did
not indulge in any "bow-wow soup or
feline steak or rodent potpie. We weren't
hungry just then. The lCelestials will
tell you "rat number one good eatee,"
and show you rats skinned, rats sailed,
rats dried, rats hung up by the tails and
rats strung on strings. If you doubt
the genuineness of the article the pro-
prietor will show you the meat with
the hair and tail attached for identiica-
ton.
Rat meat is said to be foe tonic and
rat is good for bald. headed men. Pup.
pies and kittens are generally preferred;
old dogs and Tom cats are apt to be
rather tough. Black cats are supposed
to be more nutritious than white ones.
hence the following advertisement seen
III shop window: "Black cats served
not at all hours; also sn axes, rats and
dogs"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
Making Shot.

lC1OAu tAe OuACuSO c1olu.J
A shot tower is an immense brick
structure, $50 feet high, resembling a
lighthouse more than any thing else.
Visitors are conducted up spiral stair
case inside, to the top, where fine view
is obtained for miles about, but the view
down the inside is not so pleasant. The
opening where the shot descends becomes
narrower and narrower, until nothing is
seen at the bottom but darkness. At
the top of the tower are the furnaces for
smelling. From these lead is poured
into pans, set in the tower, with perfor-
ated sheet-iron bottoms. The melted
lead comes through these holes and en-
larges on the other side, formed into
globules before it falls down to the we'll
beneath holding several feet of water.
The large shot drop the whole hight of
the tower to the bottom, but the smaller
sizes only about half as far. One pecu-
liar thing is, that small shot generally
expand in falling, and the largest sizes
contract. Very great care is necessary
in mixing the metals, as it would run
through the holes and drop in strings if
not of the proper proportions and no
shot could be made at all.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
Dibdin's Memory.

A scheme is on foot to fitly commemo.
rate the great English song.writer,
Charles Ditdin, by placing the bust OF
him in Westminster abbey. The bust al
ready exists. It was paid for by public
subscription and designedfo the nation-
al mausoleum, but possibly at the last
moment the Life of Dibdin " was taken
down from the shelves and rather too
critically read, with the result that the
sculpture was denied admission into the
abbey and sent to embellish the interior
OF Greenwich hospital. 1t is now asked
that the work should be removed to the
place best fitted to receive it, and to this
end nothing more is needful than the
consent of the dean of Westminster and
the subscription of a few shillings to pay
for the washing of the effigy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
slow increase. Mexico uses most of her
quicksilver in the mines.

slow increase. Mexico uses most of her
quicksilver in the mines.
The most notable piece of furniture
in General Grants house in New York is
carved oaken cabinet in the library on
the first floor, which contains variety
cf presents received by the illustrious
soldier dttriug the last twenty years.
One Of the shelves is laden with gold
headed canes, suitably inscribed; anoth-
ct; with little Cas- kets inclosing the FREE
dom of several European cities; third,
With curious meerschaum pipes and
other knittknacks: So liable has the
general been to give guest some souv-
enir from his collection that Mrs. Grant
rscently locked the cabinet and bid the
key.
A TOWN has been laid out on the pro-
posed line of the Nevada and Oregon
Railroad in Nevada, of which great
things are expected. It has been chris
tened Belfast. An adjacent lake was
tapped to supply the town with water,
two Thousand shade trees have been
planted, hotel is being built; together
with a blacksmith shop and store, and
several families have already taken up
their residence in the new town. There
is a tract of $50, 900 acres OF valley land
around Belfast which awaits occupation,
but it must be irrigated, and this is be-
ing arranged for by the projectors of the
town.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
American Versus English Woods.


There is certain wildness in nature in
this country, known to hunters, fisher
men and campers out, that any sugges-
ton or relic of man profanes. It is
found mainly in our woods. In Eng
land it is to be looked for rather in the
solitude Of the moors. The pastoral
or field life Of nature in that country
is so rank and full that no woods or
forests that I was able to find
could hold their own against it for a
moment. It flooded them like tide.
The grass grows luxuriantly n the thick
woods, and where. the grass fails, the
coarse bracken takes its place. There
was no wood spirit, no wild wood air, as
with us. Our forests shut their doors
against the fields, they shut out the
strong light and the heat. Where the
land has been long cleared, the woods
put out a screen of low branch es, or
else bushy growth starts up along
their borders that guards and protects
their privacy. Lift or part away these
branches and step inside, and you are
in another world new plants, new
flowers, new birds. new animals, new in
Eects, Lew sounds, new odors; in fact,
an entirely different atmosphere and pres.
ence. Dry leaves cover the ground, deli.
cate ferns and moss drape the rocks, shy,
delicate flowers CLEAN out here and
there. the slender brown wood-frog
leaps nimbly away from your feet, the
little red newt fills it's infantile pipe, or
hides under leaf, the ruffled grouse
bursts up before you, the gray squirrel
leaps from tree to tree, the wood-pepee
utters its plaintive cry, and sooner or
later the mosquito demands his fee.
Our woods suggest new arts, new pleas
ures, new mode Of life. English parks
and groves, when the sun shines, suggest
a perpetual picnic, or Maying party; but
no one, imagine, thinks Of camping
out in English woods.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
MINNESOTA.


Or $50 deaths in Morrison Count,
last year, SO were from diphtheria.
MYRoN SMITH, of Ashley, was SO bad,
Ay frozen while drunk TINT he will be 6
cripple for life.
TIE New York Children's Aid Soeiet,
distributed twenty-five children al
Albert Lea last week.
The total value of the products of Du.
luth's manufacturing establishments the
past year was 81, 102, I'll.
Nor less than 10000 skins, mostly
mink and muskrat, have been shipped
from Window the past year.
BLACK TOOTH is making its appearance
among the hogs in the vicinity OF
Rochester, and many have died.
EIGHT HUNDRED saddles of venison
were shipped from Little Falls during
this season, aggregating 1000 pounds.
AN engineer named McElroy was
killed at Tracy Tuesday evening, as q
gust of wind blew him in front of an en-.
CINE, which ran over him.
WHILE at work unloading logs at the
Clearwater logging camp one day last
week, VIM. HOvey was caught between
the logs and suffered a compound frac-
ture of a leg below the knee. On his
way to camp he had his face badly
frozen. There being no doctor in camp,
a team was dispatched to Detroit, and
the journey of 80 miles made in IA hours.
A subscription of $500 was raised among
the loggers for Hovey.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07

OF the thumb, the line of the head
which begins alongside the line of life,
crossing the middle of the palm, and the
line OF the beart, which goes from one
side OF the handto the other, at the base
OF the fingers. A long and we'll defined
line of the head promises intellectual
power, and pole line means indecision.
A good looking line of the heart augurs
we'll for the owners happiness. If it
sends short lines toward the line of the
head it is taken to mean that the love of
that person will not only be given to
those who have earned his respect. Such
area few Of the points of the science which
this winter nearly every one in intelli-
gent social circles will be praotioing and
talking about.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
DAKOTA.


Mr.. ENGLISH, an Aurora County
farmer, has 1000 sheep.
BLOCKS of mica by feet have been
found in the Black Hills.
GRAND FORKS is to have galvanized
iron cornice manufactory.
BOUNDARIES are to be located in Sioux
Falls, and the city will be divided into
wards.
MANDAN and jamestown are starting a
little rivalry over the location of terri
torial university.
A LARGE elk, weighing seven hundred
pounds, was run down and killed near
De Smet last week.
SALOONS in Bismarck now close at II
o'clock Saturday night, and remain
closed during Sunday.
Mrs. MCBRIDE has sued Sioux Falls
for $l2, $50 damages, sustained by an ac-
cident from defective highway.
An old man and woman lost their way
near Little Missouri last week and were
three days without food, sheltered only
ty a quantity of brush The man died.
Miss NANCY PITTS was fatally injured
by the upsetting of sleigh load of
young people who were riding out from
Spear6sh.
SHERIDAN, one Of the oldest mining
camps IN the Hills, which has been dead
for the past two years, has been revived
by recent big strike in the mines near
there.
A FRE1aHTER named Benway got full
of benzine at Pierre on Monday night,
started for Fort Pierre, fell from his
wagon and was found frozen solid the
next morning.
The new Masonic Hall at Bismarck
will be ready in short time, the main
hall being 24165 feet, and is said to be
the finest hall in the northwest. The
public dedication OF the hall and con-
secration of the lodge will take place at
an early day.
A TRANSPORTATION company has been
organized at Grand Rapids, with the Oh
lect OF running daily line Of steamers
on the James River, rs far south as
Columbia, Brown County, there to con-
meet with the Chicago and North West
ern Railroad.
A LARGE force of men are now at work
on the railroad bridge over the Red
River at Grand Forks, strengthcn ming the
structure and raising It on one side, where
it has Of late slightly settled. The
bridge will be put in such a shape as to
do away with any apprehensious i'll re-
gard to its safety on the breaking up of
the Ice III the river the coming spring,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
The Bonapartes,

There are in all eight males living,
who bear the name of Bonaparte-name.
", three nephews and five grand-neph-
Prince Jerome Napoleon, son of Jerome,
fourth brother of Napoleon l., and his
two sons, the Princes Victor and Louis;
the decenndants of Prince Charles, son
of Lucien Bonaparte, second brother OF
the great emperor. This Prince Charles
sons are Prince Lucien Bonaparte, the
Cardinal Prince Napoleon Charles, ex-
president Of the Conseil General,of Cor
sica; Prince Louis Lucien, formerly SEN
ator, and long a resident IN London; and
lastly, Prince Pierre, whose son, Prince
Rowland Bonaparte, ia studying at the
military school Al st. Cyr. '~ -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
a Marvel Of Palestine,

mount Carmel Cores. New York SUM-
One OF the fellahin now told us of
marvel in the neighborhood. 1t was a
hole In the rock, at which, by applying
ones ear, one could hear the roar of
mighty river. Attracted by the prospect
of 80 singular a phenomenon, we scram-
bled through the prick]y underwood with
which the hillsides are thickly covered,
and finally emerged upon small valley,
at the head Of which was m OPEN grassy
space, and ncer IL table of fiat lime
stone rock. In the center of it was
an oblong hole, about twoinches by three,
the sides of which had been worn smooth
by the curious and superstitlous, who
had probably visited the spot from the
most extreme antiquity. First the Arab
stretched himself at full length and laid
his ear upon the aperture. followed
suit, and became conscious not only
of a strong draught rushing upward from
subterranean depths, but of distant
roaring sound, as of remote Niagara.
Foramoment I was puzzled, and the Arab
was triumphant, for had treated his
rushing subterr anean river with con-
temptuous skepticism; yet here were un-
denlably the sounds of roaring water.
Had it been distant gurgle or trickle
it would have been explicable, but it was
manifestly impossible that any river OF
such dimensions as to produce the sounds
l heard could exist. Though the day
was perfectly still, the draugh t upward
was strong enough to blow away the
corner OF handkerchief held over the
mouth of the hole. At last I solved the
problem to my own satisfaction. By as
cend1ng the hill on the right the sound
of "the loud-voiced neighboling ocean,"
distant between two and three miles, was
distinctly audible. 1t had been blowing
the day before, and the rollers were
breaking upon the long line of coast. I
now conjectured that the crack in the
rock must extend from some cavern on
the seashore, and form sort OF whisper
ing gallery, conducting the sound Of the
breakers with great dlstinctness to the
top Of the hills, but blending them so
much that it seemed at first continuous
rushing noise. This was m explanation
contrary to all traditions, and it was
received by the Arab with incredulity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
The Cheapness Of Mankind.

Nothing is 80 cheap IN the market of
the world as men. The very OK that is
tob be slaughtered tomorrow is worth more
than man, for he can be eaten after he
is killed. The most worthless thing on
the face Of the earth is the human crea-
ture, whom religion calls "the child of
Cod" Whole continents can be sunk
and never missed. It is true, that there
il, incidentally, value attached to men.
They are good to make naeions, armies,
and churches. The worth OF man can
not be estimated until you determine
the worth of immortality. Measure man
not by what he is, but by what he is to
be when he is freed from all the bonds
which bind him here.-H. W. Beecher.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
The Lines Of the Hand.

IL I1uCluu1n EnQu1rer.l
80 little is known about palmlstry in
this country that the people are quite
astonished to find how much there is in
it when the general outlines of it's princi.
pies are described to them. It is not
bard to tell fortunes by the hand, and
one need not be gypsy queen to be able
to do it, Hands are divided into three
different kinds: Those with round point.
ed fingers, those with square tips, and
those that are spade shaped, with pods
OF flesh on each side of the nail. The
first type, with round pointed fingers,
belongs to characters with quick percep.
ton. extra sensitive, to very pious peo-
pie, to contemplative minds, to the i'm
pulsive and to all poets and artists who
have ideality as prominent trait. The
second type. those that are square shap-
ed, belongs to scientific people, to SEN
sible, self-contained characters, and to
the class of professional men Who are
neither visionary or altogether sordid.
The third type, those that are spade.
shaped, with pods of flesh at the side of
the nails, indicates people whose inter-
ests and instincts are mostly material.
people who have genius for business,
and who have a. high appreciation OF
everything that pertains to bodily use
and comfort. Each finger, no mat
ter whet kind of hand it is Oh, has a
joint representing each Of these ty pes.
The divisions of the finger that are near
est the palm stand for the body, the
middle division represents the mind, and
the highest joint, spirit or soul. If the
top joint is longer than the others it de-
notes character with too much imagin-
alton, great ideality, and of leaning to-
ward the theoretical rather than the prac.
teal. When the middle joint of the
finger is long, it promises a logical CAL
cuiating mind-a very common sense
kind of a person-and when the lowest
joint is the longest indicates q nature
that clings more to the Injuries than to
the refinements of life, and mind that
looks for the utility before beauty. If
they are nearly alike, and especially if
the length of the fingers equals the
length of the palm, it Indicates we'll
balanced mind. z::,z-3s...s 81
Tho ~oriv, o,,,o1 lssooo ~, %no honl 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-07
IN WINTER MONTHS.
BIZ =. Z. DURxEI

In winter months, when skies hang low,
Ard earth 10 wrapped in shroudine snow
When naked branches, creaking, sway.
etiffea y chill winds on their SLOW way,
Our thoughts turn bach to long ago:
No more for US the sold w;ndA i,o,.
No more the dark days shofter 1rn1.
Nor time NOT change can make ID STAY
In winter months:
Again Dur spFlng=time Seems to e,bS
with all the Joy that youth cHn En6w:
And bleak December dies away.
UsurPed BY memory's blithesome Nav:
DO" D'est TO cheat our worn hearts so
In winter monthsl
Atlantic