davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS SALB.

NOTICES hereby given, that 1.-the IN.
~ derslgned Administrator Of the eg.
tate OF Mary Morrow, deceased, pursuant
70 an order OF the Frobste Court of Salt
Lake County, in the Territory of Utah.
made and entered in the matter Of said
estate, on the 18th day of April, A. D.
1854, will sell at private sale the real
estate hereinafter described, belonging
to said estate, with all The right, title. in
terest and claim Of the said Mary Nor
row In her life time, and ali the right,
title, interest and claim thereunto that
has come to the estate since her death,
Terms, cash.
Any person wishing 10 purchase the
same is respectfully requested to PROPOSE
in writing to the u designed, and leave
the same at the Office of z. Sno p. No.
IL E Second South street, Salt Lake
City. No Offer will be close until fifteen
days from this date.
ANY Offer accepted will be subject In
the approval Of the court.
Ten per cent. OF the offer must accom-
pany the proposal, and the balance must
be paid before the deed ia given.
Description of the real estate:
A part of Lot number four az, IN
Block number sixteen Q6), in Plot I,
Salt Lake City survey, in Sal. Lake
County. and Territory of Utah, more
fully described as follows, TO wit: Five
rods North and South By the entire
width East and West, off from the North
end of said Lot, containing thirty square
rods Of land. more or less.
WILLIAM CASTLE,
A H. - - IL
Morrow, deceased.
Per z. Snow,
HIS Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
Before Hon. Elias A. Smith. Pro :
bate Judge of Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY NE, THE
IN the undersigned Judge of the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, Utah Ter
ritory, to all persons who may be interested
therein, that franklin n. Cole and Abboline
Barnes have each fled before me written
statement, subscribed end sworn TO by each
OF them before me, in the presence OF two
WITNESSES, as required by the statute In such
Frank Mcbride Cole by the said Abboline
Barnes, and that the hearing Of the adoption
OF said Frank Mcbride Cole by said 'Abbo-
line Barnes, upon said statements, viii be
Of August, 1884, at 10 O'Clock am, at the
Probate Courtroom, In the County Courthouse
of said county. in Salt Lake City, and direct
that this notice unpublished in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD anewsp9per published In said
county, for three weeks before said hearing.
ELIAS A. SMITH.
Probate Judge OF salt Lake County, Utah.
Dated July 18th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
PLASTER IMAGES.
The Vendors, and Where They Get
Their Stock.

"Imachees, imachees, only seven
ty-fve.a cent?" cried a little, swar-
thy, half-clad Italian, as he passed
along the street yesterday. His
stock-in-trade was in wooden tray.
This rested easily on the top of his
head, balanced as only foreigner
can balance a weight on his top
kuot. In the tray were some thirty
plaster of paris figures. They were
in rows OF six each. The first row
was of cats, setting on their
launches; each feline had a queer
expression in its eyes, as If it were
tired OF continually nid-nodding at
the multitude. Then came a row
of mild looking bull dogs; next
some rabbits, succeeded by half a
dozen busts of Murcury, and at last
six statuetts of Venus-the last two
mentioned being "done" in bronzs.
"Business good, John?" asked a
reporter of the vender.
mo; very bad-s," was the reply.
"Ssll>a m0re.a Christmas. Ala
Dusy in dashop."
Es"In the shop? Where is that?'
"Wess side. Seven. men make a
da innachees." And securing the
number q visit was made to the
shop. II consisted Of two rooms,
and in 1t were the "sculptors." The
place visited was one in which the
better class Of plaster of Paris
images were made, the cats, dogs,
etc., being s'executed" by a lower
grade Of ssartists." In one room
we're several barrels Of the plaster;
in the next a quantity Of dusty
statues and an immense amount of
litter and eleanor White-dirt, re-
minding the visitor of his back
kitchen after the kalsominers had
s'cleaned' it for the spring. But
while the statues were there In
plenty, no modern Phidias was
carving out human-like figures from
blocks of stone. Instead the work.
men were fashioning the Joves, the
Ganymedes, the Apollos and other
myl biological persOnages with
mouIds. Others were putting on
the finishing touches of paint and
bronze, the latter being burned on.
It was learned that there are about
seven establishments of this kind In
the city, all doing rushing busiI
ness. This is the season when the
stock Is made for the fall and holi.
day trade, and the artists have their
hands full. All of the workshops
are run on the cooperative plan,
the three to seven men work.
ing on shares, and selling
their Joint stocks to the vendors. A
good workman will make about forty
bronZed figures in day, and they
all are able to earn first-rate wages
at the business. 1t seems, however,
that they are all native Italians,
learning the trade before coming to
this country, and the men who en-
gsge in it are of the superior class.
The best sort of images are made in
gelatine mohlds, for these can be
cut cleaner, giving the outlines Of
the features better; the second grade
are fashioned in moulds of white
metal, while the poorer class are
made in plaster mOulds. The whole
industry in the city supplies a large
number Of men with work, both as
makers and sellers, while the effect
in identifying homes, though it
may be in a minor degree, is not
without its value.-Chicago Meas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19

is RECOMMENDED IL ALL PLY
| SLAMS as 8 Blood Purifying L'quoF
Il il q sure remedy for Dysuapsia or
Chill. and Fever, s0d especially for 81
Kidney and Liver CoruOlaints. IT -
THE GREATEST DISCOVER OF
.TaE AGEl This Extract is pure com
pound of all tia C; DIGEST TroDicsl Fruits
snd put 40 expressly Tor &edlcsl ana
Family Use. Fsmiliea and Travellers
should slwavs be proVidN1 with a bottle
of I'm MONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. 1, IS good for sour
Stomach, Sea- Sickness and ali Stomach
Troubles. also, Bjiljousnesa and Dys-
pepsis, and acts a. light purgs,iYe. no
necessity Cor TAXI. = strong CsthaItlc.
The best physicians recommend y 70
everybody; particularly recommencsql, ny
the faculty for ladies; Compisints. h1,
tracted frcm the following Iroplssl
FruitO; Pineapple, Orange Msngoes'
Zapotilla, Bananas, TGmarinds.. -
MalariaI Diseases Of all Minus dl
Speedily Yield to its Powerful ! AGtlOn'
Nothing Equals it as an AppellSefi :,
LIS tonic properties are grand, sna o,a >.
rsneRs wasted vitality End reluVen anr-
the system. Try it and become cOs
| WINGED. None genuine excerpt my siSD'
ture is across tie cork, oNng
SEABURY & Co, Salt Lsks' DUO
| Agents for Utah and Idaho. ,n,ooa,s.
Kept by leading Druggists snd 0rOc9l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
PROTECTION.

Every housewife try the Royal" or any other brand
OF Baking Powder by placing the can, top down. on hot
stove till heated Remove the cover and if there she will
smell AMMONIA. After which she can change II for
Prices Cream that has nothing base in it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
"wassee mattel ?" he asked.

"Wassee mattel % he asked.
"Msn leaves Mclean I'll clackel.
He go off-booDgE"
aWhel puttee ?" asked Wun.
"Stovee," gssped Yum.
call samee blank foolee,' yelled
Wun.
"Allee wettee, Puttee in stovee,
dill. Goee offee-boong!'
There was danger Of q conhagra-
ton for few minutes, but 1T was
averted, snd as Yum took the next
train for the city, he said:
"Funny fiji clackel; cookee all
uppee-boopgl All wattee. Yum
dice. Stovee swettee - boong!"
And he hid himself in his pockets
and left for New York.-New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable By
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss OF Appetite. Yellow Skin!
Shiiohs VttallzeI is positive ours
Sold by z C n DTua Stare. ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19

Eea Lame Back, Side OF Chea
as0Shl0h'e Porous Plaster. Erica
ga. SAID ~ z G. II Z Drug stora
@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
7 aiinted.

Chemists of the nation charge the Royal Baking Powder
Company with the of the powerful drug AMMONIA in
their Powder that article of food should tainted by
this unsafe drug that it unfit for appearance in human
Diet that its long continued in any form will derange the
blood that it is only found the food and drink of
accidental impurity.
That NATURE ABHoR5 and expes 1t excrement.
That in Baking Powder 1t has even the virtue of
necessity
the charge is UNJUST would an act of justice to
themselves well polite concession TO deeply interested
public sentiment to the charge?
aey? To answer honestly? Oily evasion won't do. Oily
dignity, oily plausibity oily initial won't do RdI
cule WON'T do. Come forward in manly way and give the
public evidence that justifes its Use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Samuel Merrill, Deceased.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN BY
II the undersigned Executrix Of the
estate of Samuel Merrill deceased; to the
creditors OF, and all persons having
clsims against tina raid deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months sfter the fret pub.
LEGATION of this notice, to the said execu-
trix az the Office Of Bockholt s. Cum
mings, Herald new building, corner
West Temple and First South Street,
Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt
Lake. ANNE 4. MERRILL,
Executrix Of the estate of Samuel Mer-
rill deceased,
Dated st Salt Lske City, June 10Th,
1884. ie2l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19
DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment

A sure cure for Little Grubs in
the Skin, Rough Skin, etc. twill
remove that roughness from the
hands and face and make you beau
tifui. Price SOC. Sent by mail.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-19

S81LOH's CATARRH rem
GrY-a positive cure for UaIA ~
Dinhtheria and CankeT Mouth Jus
s-R. c. II. / QrHs SeoTa IA
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
Wilmington. Thursday, me S. 1884.
Presiding Bishop Lee.

The death OF the Right Rev. Bsnjam
Bosworth Smith olevates Bishop Lee to
the head OF the Protestant Bpiscorsl
Church OF the United States. The late
presiding bishop passed away on the
threshold of his ninetieth year, a fully
ripened shesf garnered into the heavenly
gransry. The life work OF his successor
has been in our midst; ii is known to sill
OF US and especially to those who have
sat for over forty years under his kindly
ministry in st. Andrew q Church. 1t would
be work of superogation to speak
further OF this work than We have done
in our local columns. To few men has it
been given to endesr themselves as fully
to their children in the church as Bishop
Lee has done. To bygone generations he
was the trusted and revered counsellor
aid friend to the present generation he
has been the affectionate father and be-
loved guide. May his span of future
usefulness be heightened out until he
reaches the venerable years Of his late
predecessor.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
Personal.

DR.. Thomas Hitch of Frankford ia
visiting his brother-in-law, Coroner
Smith.
John B. stisgler, a Wilmington
violinist, will start on June 23d for
Zurich, Switzerland, with the Intention
of settling there.
Graham Lemon and wife, who have
been visiting David Lemon Of this city.
STATED yesterday for their home, Yew
Park, clontsrf county, Ireland.
Drs. Sarah D. and Mary D. Shaw ot
No. l2O9 Jefferson street, will sail for
London next Wednesday. They will re-.
main abroad for an indefinite period.
Miss Hattie B. Ksndriok, formerly Of
this city but now of Springfield, Ohio, ia
spending lew weeks here with frie,ds
stopping with Miss Sallis A. Taylor, 3O2
King street. "..
Justice Bradley of the United ststss
Supreme Court, presiding Justice Of the
circuit court Of this State, will be in this
city on Tuesday, June Oath to hear the
demurrer in the Hambley case.
Samuel M. Shoemaker, one Of the p,os,
prominent business men Of Baltimore and
a director Of the Adams Express Com
psny, died at Old Point Comfort on Sat.
urday night, i'll the Gath year Of his age.
He WAS native OF Louisiana. but
emigrated to Baltimore In youtb. n
WAS in early life agent of the Ericsson
line Of steamers between Philadelphis
and Baltimore. He originated the express
business in the latter city, and was one
OF the organizers OF the Adams Express
Company, Of which he was vice prssiden,
until about two months ago, when he
Resigned on Sooount Of i'll health,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
J'ORT PENN.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
PORT PENN, June 2.-The installation
OF the Rev. W. X. Preston ss pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church in this town,
will take place on Thursday evening.
The 2ev. DR.. Marks will preach on the
occasion, the Rev. Henry Runner OF ST..
Georges will occupy the chair, the Rev.
W. A. Alexander Of Middletown, will
present the charge to the pastor, and the
Rev. g. A. PAUL will address the congre-
CATION. Mr.. Preston was graduated at
Princeton last month, and was ordained
by the presbytery which met at Chesa-
psake City recently.
The effects Of the cold weather OF last
week are very apparent in some of the
crops. The heads Of wheat have a de-
cidedly rusty red appearance, and corn
looks very yellow and siokly. What the
permanent injury to the crop will be,
can not he determined at present. Young
plants recently trsDsplAnied were severely
injured. No apparent damage has been
done to peaches.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
COeducation In Europe.

3D." In coming frem Venice to Verona, {"
writes Miss Florence Kelley, daughter OF
Representative William d. Kelley, " we
passed through PaduA, and the CONVERSE.
tion turned upon Rortia, and drifted to
Judge Lndlow's refusal to let Mrs. XII.
gore practice law in Psnnsylvanis. We
we're coming back to Zurioh-Miss L zzie
Sargent to her medical work as a
specialist for the treatment OF the eye,
Miss la Sargent to a terms lectures In
literature, and to my political science
and We all agreed that our position IN
respect to educational advantages is pain.
fully like that OF the negro at the close Of
the war. A few American institutions
make us welcome a few admit US, but
would be thankful If We did not wish to
come but more of the best universities
Sill refuse to See the duty of fitting
women for responsibilities which we
must, in consequence, bear without being
adequately fitted for them. But Europe
welcomes US, as she welcomed the negro,
to much OF the beat she has to Riye.
oxford was proud Of the presence
OF the daughters of Longfellow,
Zurich is proud Of the presence of the
daughters of ex Minister Sargent, and
the College de France and the universi
ties Of Cambridge, London, Victoria,
Copenhagen and all Italy and switzsr.
land bid us welcome"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
CUBA DESPERATE,
The Failure OF the sugar Crop
Talk OF Selling the Island,

The Failure OF the sugar Crop
Talk OF Selling the Island,
Associated Press Dispatch by speclAl Wires.
NEw YoRK, June 3-From q we'll IN
formed correspondent at Havana We re-
oeive the following dated May 29.h:
THE mercantile and political situation
here continues to be desperate. The
most liberal estimates place the sugar
crop at 47O, 600 tons, which at the average
price Of 81 risls per srraba amounts
to 24,7bO,000. The estimates o. ex
penditures for the next fiscal year will
amount to $50, ,000,O 600 Conseq q uently,
the sum resulting from the sale of the
entire sugar crop would be insufficient to
cover the government taxation upon the
population"
During the first six months Of the fiscal
year the imports OF wines from Spain fell
OF to the extent Of 10000 pipes or casks.
The sale Of the island to the United
States or to Mexico is general topic Of
conversation.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
Government Omcia,. Drov,.a

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Private tele.
grams received in this city and Baltimore
from Mr.. Benjamin, an employe Of the
light house service, dated Dayton, June
I'd, via Astoria, Fla, announces that
Gen. 0. K. BAbcock, engineer Of the Fifth
light house district, Mr.. Levi P. Lucky.
his chief clerk, formerly assistant private
secretary Of President Grant, and Bepis-
min T. Suter Of Wilmington were drowned
on Saturday in Mosquito Inlet off the
coast OF Florida while experimenting the
WORK on the lighthouse being erected at
that point. Another telegram says the
casualty occurred yesterday. The BODY
OF General BRbcock was recovered. Search
was instituted for the others, but without
avail: The light house board has re-
ceived no information on the subject. nor
has the Adjutant-gsneral Of the army.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
~-=
SB1EURD.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
STAFFORD, May 2S John W. Phillips Of
Lemuel, was before Squire Allen to day,
charged with forgery by Thomas Cotting-
ham. He was arrested on the ifidavit OF
Minos Isascs, whose name was attached
at the bottom Of the note. 1t appears
that Phillips, who has been in the employ
of Mr.. CottiDgham for some
time past IS carriage salesman
traded carriages With Issacs and
he (Isaaos) gave Phillips $45 and
his old carriage for new one. Ins cad
OF turning over to Mr.. Cottingham this
amount, he gave forged note purporting
to have been signed by Isaaos. Mr.. Cot.
tinghsm holds number Of notes given
him by Phillips, which we're forged, and
his loss will amount to about $500.
Phillips was committed to Jail in defaul.
of bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05

"Citiz ,n," who is resident Of Mill
ington, Nd, and laudably Jealous of the
good name OF his town, informs the
GAZETTE that Baltimore Sun special,
which appeared in this paper on Tues
day, WAS incorrect in locating two shoot
ing scraIes there. He says that the
shooting of Manning by Davis really
occurred at Massey's, four miles from
Millington, and the shooting Of Stuart by
Darrell at Dslsney's station, at least
seven miles distant, and adds: " beg
"lesve to say in defense Of Millingt on
"thst do not think there is more quiet
"or orderly town on the Peninsula, and
81 feel proud to say that it ia very
seldom We have disorderly behavior OIL
"sny kind"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05

1t sounds like old times indeed to read
Of the Rev, Andrew Manship filing a
pulpit at st. Georges. Mr.. MansLip was
popular preacher to a by-Rone genera
tion Of Delawaresns. He filed appoint
ments on this Peninsula from 80 to 35
years ago and WAS especially noted for
his persuasive power in inducing congre-
cations to pull out their pocket books
whenever the church needed little help.
!" We thank you for pennies, friends, :"
he would insinuAtingly say, "but We
would like to see little white and
"yellow money also" ....-.. r.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05

Ingersoll has just been up in Buffalo
delivering one Of his old lectures under
new name, and here is the witty way in
which the Catholic Union Of that city
criticizes the orator Of soiEtillating volu-
bility:
At one time the lecture is called Mistakes
of Moses" at another "Skulls," at another
1.-THE Gods" at another Orthodoxy" and
80 on and 30 on-s litany Of titles ; but under
Whatever name 1t Is advertised it is the same
old original Jacobs OF song. Sometimes he
begins at the first verse and sings it through
to the last then he shifts the cylinder, starts
al the List verse aud grinds it through to the
first again, shifting the cylinder, he begins
in the middle and reels it of in both direc-
tions-but always the same old tune. There
is one advantage at least, in this method OF
abolishing Christianity ; when yon hayo
heard any one OF the lecture, you have the
whole collection-and all for so cents. When
the fiddler plays 80 Susanna" for the first
time, you rather like it when he tiddles 1t
again as yankee Doodle" you may let it
pass but when he rasps it of again as Life
on the Ocean Waye," 1t grows monotonous.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05

Apropos of the recent Wall street SEN
sstiOns, ths Baltimore Day says: "'Let
"no guilty man escape By the way
who was the author Of that saying ?"
The author is we'll known, and in order
to shield him from the imputstion of be-
ing classei as guilty knsve and treated
ss such his friends and worshipers are
now trying to stand him before the public
in the attitude Of oonsummste fool. It
ia hard to conceive which position is the
more humilisting. Poor Grant,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
DELAWARE Cry, May 31.-Some OF our
citizens observed Decoration Day by going to
Philadelphia; others crossed the river to
Finn's Point, while the Atlas club celebrated
by beating the Pennsgrove club to the time Of
2s to s. Tons OF sturgeon are caught here
daily. About 100 men are employed in
sturgeon fishing and preparing the caviar
The caviar is sent to Germany the flesh to
City Cornet Band, accompanied by the
orchestra, will give an excursion to Phila-
delphia, Beverly and Burlington on Tuesday,
June 10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05

London has woman's trade union,
which furnishes rooms in which women
may examine advertisements In the diff
ierent papers, and in which monthly
evening social meetings are held, and
which has also established a circulating q
library, a seaside house subscription, a
awimming club and a women's half
penny bank. The swimming club feature
suggests anew the question, why cannot
some organ zation or some individual
start swimming school in Wilmington
All our boys and .irls should have q
chance TO learn how to swim; some
OF them may never actually need the
knowledge but, II they ahould ever have
a use for 1t, like the Texans revolver,
they will "want 1t bad" The most en-
terprising boys will learn swimming, by
hook or crook, or drown themselves try
ing but meat Of our girls have no choice
but to grow up in ignorance Of this simple
accomplishment and may be fated in after
lite to go helplessly to the bottom in any
so,ident where 8 dozen strokes might
take them to shore and safety.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
A Church Reopened.

spe ;ial Correspondence OF oszstte and Journal.
DELAWARE City, June 2.-The NJ. Z.
Church, after being thoroughly renovated
and improved, was opened yesterday
with sermons py the Rev. W. W. W.
Wilson In the morning and the Rev. ].
d. C. Hanna in the evening. The latter
also addressed the Sunday school in tine
afternoon. The Improvements, including
new bell, cost $456, Of which amount
$225 were raised by cash and sub
scriptions yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
SMYRNA.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Jorunal.
SMYRNA, June 2.-The Serveson's Sun-
day school gave picnic In their woods
Saturday afternoon, when the many par
tioipants spent An enjoyable time. At
the NJ. K. Church next Sunday special
services will be held in the morning and
afternoon. The church will be duly
ornamented with flowers for the occasion
-Childrsn's Day.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-05
Receivers for the Reading Road.

PHILAnELPnrA, June coupons for
interest due June 1st on the consolidated
mortgage bouds of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Co will be purchased
at par by Drexel & Co The board Of
directors to-day authorized application to
be made to the United States circuit
court this afternt on to place the company
in the hands Of receivers. This after
noon three receivers were appointed and
required to give individual bonds for
$500 900,