davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

Oder 10 sssw Gaze WY efaer Of ssle
OF Real Esass sAsu!d -. b nads.
TT AfFEAR1Ne TO ZEE sAIe
L Court by the Pstffoa this Day pre-
scented and Alsd BY William D. Alex-
snder, the sAministrstor Of The estate Of
Horace II. Alexander, deceased, prtying
for an order Of ISLE of q part Of The real
estase Of said dscedsas, for tie sarposss
therein ses fsfth, to-wik - psy she
allowance 10 tie tpnfly, ths dsbs cut
stasding sEsinst the drceesse, ssa the
debts, chsrx1 sRa sxysnsss Of sAufnis-
trstioH.
I. is sAsrefere er6ersd By tie said
Court Sat all peysszs interested in the
estste Of said secssssd appsaf bsfsre the
s.id Probsse Oesrt on Eosaay, ths SIst
say q HereA, 1884 az tvn e'ciosk Ia the
forenoon efse.a Day, at tie ooari reen Of
s.ia Probsse Oea,s, es the Cszvs House
in Provo Oes, Oss.ty, CT Utah, Be- shov
Gauss vsy al or3ss skcala ect b granted
70 the ssi6 adeaivietrasvr b esll 90 spp-h
OF the rsal estate % the tsid ds1easl ss
.hsll be aocsxssry; end shss a oesy OF
this order b pubiitse6 ss least soee q
day for ten successive Gays IN tne SAL1
LAKE BAILT EERALD, nersoaner
printed and psblshea in aid gsYssory Of
Utah.
FFohsas JeaEe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
TOO LAZY FOR soMNAMBULIsM. 3

Dolce far Niente-"I hear that
your brother is given to somnsmou-
lisu1?' WHATS that ''He walks IN
his sleep" well, that makes oae
smile. | guess you don't know my
brother. He is the LATEST white man
in Texas. He wouldn't walk in his
sleep no matte. how sound asleep he
vas. He is too lszG entirely. / might
not be surpris d to hear that be had
ridden ia q s'rse, car in his sleep, but
as for bis walking, tha. is out OF the
question. He don't walk when he Is
Wids awake if he can help it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

Minor Topics presents a letter to
the reader from Mr.. Thomas C..
Amory on the subject Of these same
official documents in connection
with General Sullivan and his bro
ther. Notes. Queries, Replies, So-
cieties and Book Notices are, as
usual, crowded with matters OF I'M
portance and entertainment. Pub
Iished at so Lafayette Place, New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

wHAF SHALL VI NAMl I97-A Die
t,saSry Of Bapsismal Names for Chill
drsn. New York: john C etsckwsll,
Is Ana Skssa. Price, He.
Not q few parents are pazle1 over
naming thsir ofsprine, some bsing
at their wits cad to flnd pretty
nanss, sshsrs bsing worried Ia their
ssarsh for names th&t win b ap
provrsess. In their aesperabiea
ehif1rss are quite frequently
ohYistens4 sdcA aboMinab1y cruz
names thas they 60 sArs~gA life
hiding their ugly essnsmen. bsains
initials, or svsa changing them f.
ssAsrs better suited 10 their tastes
The asshor Of this litt,S p&Aphls
soMss to the rsnsf OF suffering peye
eaa zeamMss, and lays before thss
q list OF Rsefo fhan 1900 Hsnaes, q
ssthsr with their lstisnality az
| meaning. O1e VIE osAnct her
| ffne q naEe to salt vii ba ksEd t
| please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Goods.
Cur Dress Goods Department

Novelties Ia Silks Satns Trco Checks and other
Goods, Of Foreign and Domestic makes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Our Shoe Department
Clothing Department

Gents and Boys Clothing OF latest styles.
" " 6 Hats Of newest shapes and cclorinss
" " Furnishing Goods.
6
We CSsh Degonas and Trimmings
Boys Lake Suits to order and guarantee fit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
TRRIroRY CT UTAE, I :.
Oonn+z NJ ITteh. Co.

I, Y. L. Halliday, CLERK of the Pro.
bate Court of Utah County, =. T., here.
By certify that he foregoing is = YulI.
true snd coTrscs copy O. tRs oricir i
f"Orde- &c show cause Why or6er OF s.Ie
of real estate sheuld not DO made II
said causa, and row On ale IN nv Office
witness ny hand and the zeal o,
said Court ns Provo City, Utst
Ts-AL.] County, this 18th dsy es March
Cd. 1884
F.a. HALLIDAY,
rah1e Prehass Gz1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
KANSAS CITY, OMAH A
An all prinoi pal paints in the United States
and Canada.
On and afta
JANUARY 18th, "a,

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the celebrated Buffet and Sleeping are, also
elegant nrst-class Coaches and Emixrals
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden at 8.42 am
ION arrival q train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 q m, making direH con.
nection at Pueblo and Desver VITA 9aini
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and EASTERN poiRts viii arrive in Salt
Lake daily ut SIS ar. and Ogden TIT am.
making kireot connection with the Csntral
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Paeif,
Coaet.
LEGAL trains leave SpriugvfIle e.57 am, Sal
Lake 9 IL AM. arriving In Ogden 1e.47 am.
retarstns, leave Ogden 3o2 Pm, Salt LAX,
4lap.m., arriving at Springyille 651 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for BiNgham an
Ats at sS7 a.n. Returning, arriv
at Salt Lske 81 pm, Ogden s1s P. m.
and leave Ogden at 6.02 p. M. arriving g
salt LAKE at 1882 p. n
40 Accommodation Train leaves Salt LAX
| daily (except Surdays) at 4 - 8. m :, arrfvin
OF Pleasant Valley Junction at II p. NJ: II
tarsfse. leaves Pleasant Valley Junction &
| % & n, arriving Ct SIT LAks st 6.H p. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

In De Mal1r 81 the E'ssss Of Eereee N
s1erdsr, GeeeeseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue Of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con.
tanned a special cable letter, special dspatche.
about Western foods letters from the people on
various topics, musical, dramatic, and social re-
views of the week, review Of Philip BOur1e Mars
tons wind Voices. description of the library OF
the late Henry C. Murphy, Art news and comments,
Pulpit Sketch" of the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby,
continuation Of" Jacks Courtship," the Fashions,
London Gossip" London letter from G. W. S.,
"reminiscences of Artemus Ward piquant portraits
from the suppressed book about Berlin society and
the Royal family, talk with former slave of
Stephen A. Douglass, and many other interesting
features, in addition to the news of the day from
all parts of the world, which was fully given and
of which the following is a brief summary:
FOREIGN. Points of the Queen's new book were
made public on Saturday. - The Government
have selected Arthur WELLESLEY Peel to succeed
against the sergeant at Arms has been dlsall6wed
- CetewayO. the Zulu chief, is reported dead.
"A number of Irish life prisoners have
DOMEsTIC.-The Ohio River is still rising at Gin
cnnati and great trouble is apprehended from the
flood; reports from other places recently in danger
tain J. H. BOssler shot and fatally wounded man
who was trying to force an entrance into BOsser's
house. -= From ST. Paul, MIMI. come reports of
important changes in the policy of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. -= Robert Garrett
testified on Saturday to the proposed postal
Telegraph SYSTEM DeIOTe Une senate committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads. -- An application
of Chinese to become citizen ofthe United States
was denied by court in Washington. - There
are signs that the strike at Fall River will not be
protracted. - The Haze, Poughkeepsie boat
won the ice yacht race for the championship pen
nant yesterday. == At Rochester, John Kelley
was found guilty of the murder Of Jacob Lutz.
=- -Four persons from Ithaca y. V, were
verely injured in sleighing accident. 60 Pro-
ceedings adverse TO the receiver Of the New-York
aud New England Railroad were begun in Hartford
on Saturday.
CITY AID sUBURBAN.-The charges made by John
b. Haskin that Mr.. Edison made pledges as to ap-
pointments before his nomination for Mayor were
positively denied by the Mayor SATURDAY. before
the Senate Committee; John Kelly refused to
answer questions on this point Mr. Haskin reiter-
ated the charges in detail. 60 In the Assembly
Special Committee, Colonel Mooney got angry and
said be would like TO meet General Tracy outside.
= The Young Mems Association of DR..
Newmans church urged that q council be
called. == The Rapid Transit Commissioners
finished the work Of selecting routes -- In the
Cocks-Read case Mrs. Cocks was under crOss-ex-
animation for six hours. = Gold value of the
legal-tcnder silver dollar t412l2 grainsl, $3.50
cents. -= stocks were active and buoyant in
spots; they strong all through and closed
steady after some reaction.
Copies may still be obtained at the Office of THE
TRIBUNE or by mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
SPECIAL CAR FOR NUISANCES.
From The Burlingion Kawktp,

From The burlington H1Wkeps,
"All passenger trains should have one cattle
car and compel every man who chews tobacco 10 ride In
It,"
And they should also haul a: car said the
passenger 'oG the fresh air woman who always insists
on keeping the window open. She should III on
slab seat open grated car and breathe aches and
clnders 10 her souls content"
And dark and lonely box car" said the tall thin
pas@seuger, for the who whistles. The whisters
could al get together IN there and and drum on the
sides Of the car with their fingers and whistle all the
tunes they didn't know and the rect OF the train would
be happy"
Aid a Kalamazoo velOcpede," said the fat passenger
for who drums the floor with his feet every
time the train stops" Here the the wOodbOx
suddenly ceased pounding his fayOrte overture with his
heels BY the time he had worked his knees on express
time for a. miles, continued the fat passenger without
appearing TO notice anything he might be able 10 give
his feet "a vacation Of two or three hours"
And occasionally" the man on the wOOdbOx said
leaning forward gaze earnestly into the soye they
might put on Barnum's Jumbo ear for the who
always has TO ride the trucks for fear Of spnging
the car"
There was an embarrassing silence OF minute two
when the passenger said something about reriger
aOr cars for the who too fresh 10 Keep In day
COACH and then everybody began 10 fear the converse
ton taking Congressional aspect and so the COM
mttee rose, and shortly after the house adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
PROPOSING OF 4 STRLETC CAR.


The bleak and uninviting interior OF street
car with the thermometer twenty degrees below freezing
point was the scene OF proposal Of marriage last even
fng The hour half past o. the one Of the amber
hued ehariots Of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Street.
Line and the Interested parties trmbutpretty gr OF
about nineteen summers with dark eyes and rosy chee
and q young man OF three and twenty, arrayed In
a doublebreasted overcoat with seaskn collar re
dora hat and large diamond scarpln that II the young
man was no: a hotel clerk was probably paste .
To the casual observer these cOOers WERE eVlde
w. what is known IN the language or love "a spoons
and the ewes of both fairly Deamed with aHectlOnste
gances OF the first water They ensconced In one
OF the corners farthest from the back platforms and op
pOste 10 them sat the only other occupant OF the car
humble reporter who dozed doze a. the car sped along
past the gmmering street lamps and ratified across the
tracks OF ptersecting railways IL bound north.
Pine Spruce Locust and Walnut streets were passed In
rapid Succession until the flashing glare OF the electric
light on Chestnutst awoke the sweeuy slumberng
SCRIBE but his awakening was not noticed Oy tue lovers
Are you cold, AmelIal" came in gentle tones across
the -. - -, ,
Yes, Charley" was the hGif-whispered reply And
Charley muggled up close and took Ameas hand In MIS-
He then glanced her IN loving way looked across at
the reporter who apparepty asleep neesu mat lne
conductor was entirely occupied In keeping his feet warm
and after giving one OF two coughs said with smile;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
4 REMARKABLE CASE OFIuPOsrURE.

FROM Tie s. James, G1-effe.
remarkable case of impOsture - reported from
Canterbury. About twenty years ago Frances Wood.
otherwise Fanny Jordan, 0f Capham-hIli. Whit
stable. age fifteen, received a severe shock. She
took to her bed, and gradually grew worse IN APP
pearance until her face was completely blackened
with the exception of white mark down the
centre of the nose. She lost the nse of her whole
body except one arm and cOuld take only brandy
aud water and light daiDties. Her called forth
much cOmmiseratiOn elictlng substantial aid
from every part of England. Besides the local prac-
titioners she baffled the skill of three medical men
Of standing from other districts and has received
relief from both the parochial authorities aud the
Whtstable Charity Trustees. A few years ago she
was the subject of long article in religious
Journal. in which her suferings and resignation
were recorded.
Hearing on Saturday week that her brother had
been sentenced to three months imprisonment she
recovered her natural hue. and when discovered by
her mother said, 81 felt as if something gave me
three raps on the head, and thrill passed through
me. She died on Wednesday but prior TO that
sent for a person who had often visited her and
confessed that during all these years she had acted
the hyprocrite, aud had been perfectly able to use
her limbs all the time. She had Systematically dis
coOred her features with burnt cork, which she
kept in box with candle beneath her bed. On
hearing the announcement of her brothers impris-
onment, she took an opportunity to wipe away the
black marks from her face. The mother states that
she was quite unaware of her daughters deception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
REMEMnEPED RY COL0RED MEN.

Amcctiugwa hcldat the Shiloh (colored) Pres
byteiau Church. iD West Twenty yesterday IN
memory otWendcl Phillips. Among those present were
many former AhOlitioniss. Albert Wilcox chairman
81 the meeting. and his Hamilton Wilcox, secretary
Charles f. Gray (colore opened the meeting with pray
e. The chairman then made short address, and called
r5ou tie Rev Or Edward Beocher 10 speak Dr. Beech
a. spoke in part ne follows:
Il fred az Alton on The Mississippi River, the train
which exploded il Flnuel Han Boston. You all know
that 10 after the murder Of Loveoy that Wendell
Phillips made his great sp eech that placed him in
2 prominent place leader in the Abolition party "
lr. Bcecher heD an account ~ the part be, Beecher
tnlk II Tie attempt ~ establish aulsvery press at
Alton, which resulted IL the murder OF LOyelOy and Mr.
Philips speech.
Speeches also made by Charles b. Guy, Hamilton
Wilcox and others. Mr.. Wilcox compared Phillips with
Nash gton q the disadvantage III the latter: where
upon tail man with hte hair rose and saidi wish
10 enter my protest against the dctractOn OF the i'm
hsIy 10 0ag the name OF Washington In the
inNe. To this Mr.. Wilcox replied: Il am
answer the gentleman only IN the words PhDs him
ser Know the father OF his country kent slaves" The
tall man tnen walked out with great dignity.
Letters az regret were read from John Jsv Uenrv NJ
DAVIS, ana the Rev. Phoebe Hannaford fora anchor
aud pillow with the word Rest" and sheaf ~ vbaot
were on table IN front OF the platform They were
eented by the Sunday-scbOo The church was dran.d IN
outi0u Of regret al the death Of Wendell Phps and ~
coincidence with bis widow was passed The Rev r r
JOhns pastor Of the church. dismissed the audience with
the DeuediCtiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
THE NONEY MARKEl.

SUNDAY, Feb. 1O-P. "
Outside Of the speculative markets last week
developed noticeable changes in the general sit
uation but it is beyond dispute that the more
pleasing colorings that in them were noticeable
impaired more cheerful tone and happier temper
in commercial and mercantile circles. Tie record
of mercantile failures for the week 1872 for the
United States shows a gratifying decrease from
the number of the preceding week The glut of
money however, continued to grow burdensome
and speculation although more active than it was
does not furnish employment for the accumua-
tons. The Bank of England continues to
lose bullion and on Thursday advanced its
rates for discount to 3l2 per cent, which
was followed by advances in the open
market TO 3l2 per cent for discount Of bankers
bills and 10 3l2Q33i for discount Of trade bills
This movement is likely TO be followed by adj
vauccd rates by the continental banks. Money at
all the European financial centres is worth from GIG
to per cent and with US only 1l2G2 per cent-a
condition of affairs that will not continue long
without drawing from us some Of our gold Fortu-
nately our banks never before We're insuch 4 strong
position to stand any drain that possibly can be
made upon rs. What at another and less favorable
time would be positive evil now might prove
blessing in disguise. The movements in the grain
and produce markets last week favor our export of
gold. With heavy European markets. prices in our
own markets have adyanced-wheat over cents
pork about 70 cents and lard about 80 cents, while
corn, after some fluctuations, remains practically
unchanged. The movement in wheat had for its
alleged basis reports of damage TO the new winter
growth and the small receipts at the Western
points of accumulation but while the receipts for
the week were unusually small, the Eastward ship
ments also were very small. Ii provisions the talk
is of small stocks and lightweight hogs.
The receipts and shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points Of accumula-
ton for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

river JOY, deep aud overriding; must k cur sins or
they will kill us tho light will reveal them, they VIII pol
Lutte the river, and the will whem US witElts power
we do not give them up"
FEATURES OF THE DAY OF PENTECOsT.
The Rev Or. Patton preached an expostOry sermon on
the second chapter of Acts 1.-The Day Of Penieeos ne
said sis characterized by great miracle, great ser
mon aud great revival The miracle not only tue
inauguration OF the dispensaton OF the Holy Spirit and
the solemn nyesure OF the Church with It's functions
as wnessbearing and world reaching church, but also
n specific equipment Of the Apostles for their work Inc
mighty wind and the tongues Of fire were symbols Of
Gods mysterious. vitaizng power and his illuml-
mating and warming presence. The slit OF tongue
symbozed tue bOodless character Of Tie
Christian warfare. and the power Of the preached
word The Of Potter preached from the
strange text These full ~ new wine, text
which disclosed the old tendency the sldducees 10 deny
the miraculous Even today 10 explain away
the supernatural Upon Peter preached plain, honest,
earnest dOctrinal sermon which produced n wonderful
revival There nothing Of rhapsody in the sermon,
and nothing Of uncertainty in its results On the con
trary expressly told that the converts continued
stesdfast-a statement especially encouraging 10 us in
these days when evvals dsparagcd and their results
are considered transitOry."
SUPERIORITY OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
The Rev. DR.. Day SAID; Whatever may be the deprav
y OF human nature 1t would be difficult to find any
devoid Of all religious feelings. supcrsttons Of every
kind tell of religious instincts In all inhdelty there IL
spark of Divine sentiment Every land has form Of re-
lgiOn Yet there is but which fulfill the whole
OF Gods will. Mahometansm lifts man but
half way. The Age OF Reason left France in
almost as bad a condition as before Theodore Parker
thought he could lind new notifications to the old
religion but his track Of philosophical lore has ceased
shine The Christian the only complete religion. It.
IL rightly carried out will take away all evil from the
world. 1t does not flower out in the deadly upas, but
blossoms forth into the flowers OF Paradise Everything
touched by 1t is refined"
THE ETHICS OF GAMBLING.
The Rev C. H. Eaton at the Unversalist Church OF the
Divine Paternity spoke in the evening The Ethics OF
I'm in
less and immoral When carried 1t direct
incentive to crime, deadenng all Of selfrepect and
for things that good and holy There may be
honorable operators Wall Street but many OF the
actions there gambling and bring ruin in their
train Not long M. Blame the chief OF the gambling
fraternity died. leaving millions OF francs 10 the Church
and to charitable Objects Nevertheless. he
demned because Of the misery he had caused and the
hundreds OF lives he had blighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

The speculation In cotton was unfavorably
affected by the labor troubles both in Great Britain
and New-England; futures are OF for the week
7910 points and spot closes lie lower. Both the
receipts at the ports and the exports for the week
show large declines from the same week of 1888.
The statistics are as followsi The receipts at the
ports last week were III 4S1 bales against l65o6S
bales for the same week in lsS3-which makes the
total since September l. 1892 797 bales this year,
against 4,4S5,S15 last year. The exports OF the
week were ll611o bales, against $50 s64 bales for
last year and the totals since September l are
2,051 ,6O4 bales for this year against 3,0O5,6s1
bales last year.
The IRON markets present q steadier tone and the
Thomas Iron Company having booked all the or
ders for deliveries for some time that the capacities
that their furnaces now in blast warrant has adj
yanced its prices 81 per ton. The company, how
ever intends TO have two furnaces In blast in
a short time in the meantime other quotations
are unchanged: S2Oa$21 so and SIS 50S$19 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

"Do you recolleet what told you the first time met
you, Ameia"
NO. Charley. Whatp
Why, that had been I'm love. and that II would
be cold day when I'd ask nrl 10 marry me-
% oh. yes but why do you ask T.
well, this is a ge'V cold day, Amelia, isn'titp
"Ncs, Charley; but whyl |" ana she blushed az sbe
glanced up At him, and his face drew nearer hers
4" Wen, will yOuf"
There silence for moment but 'or the JINGLE jim
gle OF the bells and the shutting OF the conductors ret
upon the icy platform. Then she slipped her hand INTO
us, hlushcd even roster than before, and whispered
Eyes"
Bless You, my Children exclaimed the delighted re-
porter and as the lovers half started mp, ab1shed at the
unexpected discovery ~ their secret the scribe shot ont
Of the DOORWAY and hurried awny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
EULOGY FROM THE PULPIT.

The Rev. c. II. Eaton, at the Universalst
Church Of the Divine Paternity yesterday morning spoke
at length the life and work OF Mr. Phillips He
pictured the struggle Of william Lloyd Garrison with the
Boston mob IN 1885, One Of the witnesses
Of that effort TO repress free speech was
Wendell Phillips, then freshly graduated from
Harvard College and the Law School IL made him an
sboonis and for the next thirty years devoted hi.
matchess eloquence 70 the cause or the slave Arrayed
Influences Of the time. Only young man possessing
great moral courage could nave adopted
and persevered In this course OF action
His literary gifts, as shown by his lectures the Lost
Arts Daniel oCOnne" and other themes, would have
placed him IN the front rank OF orators without his e
forts OIL the antElaYery platform.