davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of CLAUS Stone, alias CLAUS SiobeTg,
deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" uIIdersi ned, administrative of the es-
tate of Ola Sto e. alias CLAUS Sober, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons
havins claims against the Said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within te month after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said administrators, az
the law once of s. JOnasson, .7SE Second
South street, Salt Lake City, in the County
of Salt Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City. December 18th,
1884 MARY STONE,
Administrative of the Estate OF CLAUS
Stone alias CLAUS SjOberg, deceased DIS .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

FULL LINES of seasonable Boots and
Shoes. at DUNFoRD's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

Two more days before Christmas to
buy your presents. Don't fail 20 call at
Joslin Il Parks and see their assert
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
Xmas Cards.

Received. last evening. a splendid lot
OF new Raphael Tuck's Christmas Cards,
at Dryers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

If YOU want a genuine Elgin or Wal
tham Watch, in Gold or Silver Cases. go
TO ELIASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

For LADIES or Gents Chains, of all
patterns, go to ELIASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

THE best xxx Flour for $50 at
Sears & Liddle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
Popular Opera Prices Will

ADMISSION: 81,
ParQuette. SOC. extra /;
Boxes. $40. SO. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

15c., SOC. and 800.
Reserved Seats in First
Secure your seats early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

For FINE Opera Glasses, Gold and Sill
yer Spectacles and Eye Glasses, go to
ELIASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

UTAH Oats S1.OO per ewt. at Sears &
Liddle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

CHOPPED Barley S1.OO per ewt. at Sears
& Liddle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

Reserved Seats in
Circle, 25c. extra
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12
SHE WAS POSTED ON TIE LAW
How n B.itti~ O'd lady Gave n Brook,
Iyn Hwtrhpr a Nervous Fat.


II,rp.klyn Earl".l
A little Old woman forced her was
thrnnrh crowd of waiting customers
in Fulton street meat market vrstcr-
dav afternoon and quietly called Tor q
po mi Of lamb c,iops. The proprietor
hin,lf waited on h,r, and While he
WIS rltiing the meat the old laly asked
him:
81, that meat taiuted?"
TAINTED. midam?" he in'crro"ltrd
ancri,y. w hat 40 YOU n,u,"
Never Yen mind" Ter std the old
laly. as II 'aintcl:"
"Mnltm,' sal The butcher LAYING
down his knife and hln,hng r'rrm buck
10 his shoulder blades, 'pclhaps You
don't want arv meat
"iie carriul now" said the woman
encol AID hy the amused and inter-
cstni loa,s of tine customers. II know
what | am talking about. 10 you
know wat The neA code is y
II think d. stamm'rrl the pro-
rrie'or. as he morp~l his forehead with
his apron. "Wha, of it?
''Do yo1 know hat II makes the s'll.
ing OF diseased ar tainted meat a ms
d,mran r, punishable bv fine or i'm.
l,r soimcut, or both. on top "t each
Other? Oh, know, ior my soI is go
ing to lie lawyer
"Mrll--"
"i'ont interrupt me. Now, how
many people Of You have had bad
mrat "
The served customers all shyly
smrlled vi tler package, bu' no one
spoke.
Don't We afraid. cried the old LADY,
enco Iragingly. Sc, II see you out Ii
there's any unlawful meat sod here. III
like to know it,"
I'll have YOU arrested" said TIE ex.
asperaiel but,hcr. IL don't sell any
tainted meat"
every goal" sail the woman; that's
all | want 10 know. l;ut don't Won lave
me arrested. for I'll get ont on writ OF
corpus halma' and make yolr lie al
African SIMEON
edo Won want yslr meat?' aSkel the
prorrictor.
''Of course ] do il it's within the
laws requirements"
well, here 4 is. said the man. ho'd.
ing out the package, watch he hal
neatly ted up.
$40, yoa can't fool me like that.
Take of the string. and well have the
witnesses exam, no this meat"
The nervous fingers of the butcher
united the knot. the meat was spre ID
out, and at the request OF the little
woman gray-haircd man smclled of
the package AMI pronounced II po,l.
snow that's bu iness." exclaimed the
purchaser. IF this meat is all right.
that let's the hatcher off. Let tbs bca
warning Ia you" shaking her finger at
the proprietor, "aad here's yoar
money"
When the old lady had walked
proudly on, the meat market mar
gave away q quarter Of veal for a pouni
OF steak, and finally went around the
corner To gnict has nerves and take
something to draw the blood from his
per.p.ring and luivrring face.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12
Tuesday, February IL. 1854.
THE ,oNsr.TUrloNAL CONVENTION.

THE ,oN>T.TUII0NAL CO>NENTio>.
The convention closed il> lab"rs nn
SATURDAY. after n session of tour weeks,
having adopted IL L. believed, con.
ktitulion ia all things worthy 81 The
state thai IL Ia lie, aud al The ALI a.
body of men VIII, framed il. The peg
sonrl of the convention WAS me >tii =
ject uf rrpca 'ri culo.i-n and the r. 10
suit of lhrir Labor, l. confirmation
strong that the praise was not III. bc
slowed. The "uly points in the '"''-
siirution that seem Ia call for any
criticism is the making of thr ju liciarl
elective instead al appointlre offices,
and the exemption "flninin. properly
texcept surface improvements ir"n
Taxation This latter is clcarl, an in
Justice to the other industries 81 the
state, eXeInpting ~ il does, many mil
lions of dollar. perpetually from taxa
ton. The mining interests was how
ever too s.rong for the rest OF the con
vention, and carried the measure 10y ii
vote Of - tol3. A change for the let
ter was made in the judiciary ma
chinery of the state by making the
supreme court of appellate jurisdiction
only, and providing that its judge
shall b. separate and distinct from th,
lower courts from which appeals ma,
b. taken. A clause prohibiting amy
railroad company in the state from
issuing pass to any official OF the
state. county. township ar muniri-
pality, under n penalty of one thou
eand dollars fine, on tb. railroad com.
pany, and loss of Office and enolu-
ments 10y the officer, called forth the
liveli"st contest al the session, bui
was finally carried. IL being specially
chanipion,d by Caster county dele
gates. The document ~ a whole IL
manly and digniiied in its diction,
clear and ter>e in it, expression, ANA
cannot iail of unanimous adoption
when presented to the people neAt
fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12
SoME men have very clear ideas o,,

SOME men have very clear ideas 0I,
evil service reform. A prominent
Democrat at the capitol was asked
what test he would make tor office.
holding. what test?" said he.
There IL only one question I would
ask n man: Are you "a good Deno.
crat?' That covers the ground. A
g'Wi Democrat Is bound to make II
good office holder"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12

ANDREW q. CURTIN, who was tli,
war governor OF Pennsylvania, has
just placed on record the opinion that
''ex -eonfe,ierntes are better men than
northern suffers. coiltractors, quarter.
masters, etc., who Displayed their pni-
riotisin during the late unpleasant
nee. by filling their pockets
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12

NJ hill, against Tut lE,l"HsIuNE J"rhN b.,
contracted hS any ni the cnulc> al said lalrr "f,
other. WIll he rrcuguiDd uut'.s accompanies ll
Written order Signed 10y the PuhIshrr OF husiiI''s
man a-sct.
Tue EDITOR OF ruE YELLOWSTONE JONAS A. Is not
resp,n, lode Tor ay al the ovHIons u,rTano's oi
IT, corn .I,tU I'ut>,
All letter, lni communications containing mat
YER Inl,u irl Tor puhll, aIpn IN this arr, should
be a lIn.,,,i 10 " ,IE lhLnWsTaNG JHVENNl.
aud tir uinr III lhr writer mat he gi,rn 10 ih,utt
attention 90,
.uiitr l. hrr,.hy -iSeu 1" all runccrurd that lht
YEl.pEsTuNE ,HIHN, 40 holds ,ho contract ir"ni
the Z ,N.ruor ul M"nii ua. Ia Il" all PRINTING aud
advertising ui VIA ever uAiuft chaiE.ihl' !" h>-
ter culnty aud l. a.sbt ~ d"sl- qua 81 a'h "'''
Dap ~ IN i,icr county Ia which services 10y pub
icaiian can h. fFy,HJ mad Legal uftc'> pun
isn.i in 1ther papers ui caster county, AZ" "''"
and vorl hl,s> a. IA, bc,n decided the c"ufi, "l
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12

ENGLAND will not send any of it,
soldiers 10 the Sudan ut present.
They rarely expose themselves Ia
danger. and there appears Ia be good
deal of u In thai quarter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12

CLEvELAND's promising young
bruiser, who wants 10 fight sullivan.
should he encouraged The country
Ii anxious Ia see M Ohio man iiIai,lr,i.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-12

WITH sky ct o winter In her
Cincinnati has temporarily gone out
Of the convention business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
SCHOOL AND CHUPCH.

kentucky pays her common school
teachers S1.40 for each pupil.-LOuis-
UiLIe Courier-JournGL.
Sitting Bull has become very
good Indian He is lending himself as
curiosity to Dakota church fairs
Siour city Journal. g al.
"a discourse to old bachelors and
maids, young men and maidens, on the
sin of single blessedness, was the adj
vertised title to one of recent Sun
days sermons in New York.
Figures showing the growth of
Christianity since its early stages have
been compiled and are as follows: Day
of Pentecost, 5000; end of first century.
100000; reign of Constantine, 100000
900; eighth century, 30,000,000 Re-
formation, 100,000,000; in 1883, $780,
600, 0O0.- Chicago Tribune.
Forty professors in American col
leges met at Columbia College recently
for the purpose of forming society to
promote the study of modern languages.
A resolution was discussed that the de-
gree of B. A. should not be conferred
on any student who could not read
tluently French and German.-M Y.
Times
The prayer-book now in the pew
President Arthur uses at st. Johns
Church is the same that has been used
by all Presidents who have attended
that church. 1t is plain, large-size6
book, bound in smooth black morocco,
with presidents pew printed in gold
on it in plain Roman text Washington
Post.
The Baptists in Virginia have es-
tablished a ministers relieffund for the
aid of aged and disabled ministers
One-third of the funds annually re-
ceived is invested as d permanent fund,
the annual interest on which, with the
other two-thirds, is used for the relief
of needy minister's and their families.
The permanent funds amount to $6,505.
N. T. Eramner.
The Calvary Baptist Church, of
New York, was opened to the public re-
Gently. 1t is built of Lockport sand
stone, English Gothic style, with five
front porches and spire 229 feet high.
The building cost 100000, and the or
gan 100000. At the close of the sermon
a collection Of $4,000 was made.-M.
Y. Tribune.
The assertion is made by Rev. Z.
E. Hale, over his own signature, that
public schools in Boston are closed by
local school committees to give an OPP
portunity for licensing liquor sellers.
By Massachusetts law no saloon can be
licensed within q given distance of
public school BY the opportune clos
ing of one of the schools for few days
eleven saloons obtained licenses, and
then it was reopened.-BoSton Herald.
From the altar in the Catholic
church | was excluded, because there
is a law that no married priest shall
celebrate. What is God alone in
heaven ? No; he is in union with 9TH
ers. The Trinity of heaven-the Faith
er, the Word, and the Holy Ghosts
tittingly represented on earth by an
equally holy trinity, the husband, the
wife and the child. believe that the
day when priests are allowed to marry,
the Pope ceases to be bishop of Rome,
and the Bible is preached in every pull
pit and read in every home, will see the
reform in France accomplished
HYdclnthe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
PANTRY SCHOOL.

I'm thinking of the school-house, Ned,
"Where, sitting side by side"
We studied Websuer's spelling-book,
And laughed DER Gilpin'S ride;
And traded jack-knives now and then,
When not engaged in play,
And got our jackets nicely warmed
How often I'll not say.
I'm thinking of the roadside green,
OF every tree and nook
And how in sultry hours of noon
We swan in Pantry Brook;
And when upon the easement came
The rulers tattoo loud,
How each of us in passing in
Took off his hat and bowed.
I'm thinking of the. benches rude,
And desks, so broad and steep,
On which we left our autographs,
In letters wide and deep;
And of my first new writing book,
Without a stain or spot,
SO soon adorned, on every page,
With many an off-hand blot.
I'm thinking of the sold slough" Ned,
Whose waters dark and cool
So often laved our sunburnt feet,
While on the way to school;
On whose warm rim the tadpoles lay,
In spring time, many score,
While golden lilies richly bloomed
In summer, near the shore.
I'm thinking of the forests hoar
Where frs and cedars grew,
And tired feet sank in MOSES damp
While hunting gum to chew;
And of the pleasant meadows, where
On many scattered tree,
The red-winged blackbird sang in spring,
His love song, "quonk-a-ree."
I'm thinking of the hour-glass, Ned,
With sands so white and fine,
On which our teacher smiling gazed,
As neared the hour to dine;
But feel my sands are wasting, Ned,
For often the children say,
While fondling them upon my knee:
Papa, you're growing gray"
Charles L. gerry, IN N. Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
80 that's clearly understood between

So that's clearly understood between
u.s."
Here was a terrible condition, in
deed reasoned with Ruby. explain
ed to Ruby told Ruby that if she posi-
lively insisted upon it, must 90 back
to my three hundred year, and my
'paltry schoolmastership, and must give
up my uncle Atkins money Rubv
would hear of no refusal.
''You have always the alternative o.
marrying somebody else, You know,
Mr.. Payne" she said, with her most
provoking and bewitching smile, .,Aus
if you really do want to marry me, Yea
know the conditions .
''But, Ruby, you would never cara ~
live upon miserable pittance of thiAs
hundred year l hate the name ~
much as You do, but think | should
try to bear it forthe sake of twelve hun.
bred year and perfect comfort
No, Ruby was memorable. 'dTake
me or leave'me," she said with provok-
ing calmness, ''but if you take me, give
up your uncle's ridiculous suggestion
Yqu can have three days to make your
mind up. Till then, let us hear no
more about the subject"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

clients hung up conspicuously in some
spare corner of my brain, do you, Ell?
Upon my soul l really haven't the
slightest notion. All / know about
them is that the late Mrs. Amelia Maria
Susannah Akin, deceased, had one sis
ter, who married somebody or other
somewhere, against Mr.. Anthony
Atkins wishes, and that he never had
anything further to say to her at any
time. But Where she's gone and how
she fares, nobody knows and nobody
cares, sir, as the poet justly remarks. "
Twas not previously acquainted with
the poets striking observation on this
matter, but didn't stop to ask Mr..
Blenkinsopp in what authors work
these stirring lines had originally APP
other thoughts at that moment to pur-
sue my investigations into their author
ship and authenticity. Upon my
word, Blenkinsopp,' said, I've really
half a mind to shy the thing up and 60
on with my schoolmastering.
Mr.. Blenkinsopp shrugged his Shout
ders. "Believe me, my dear young
friend" he said, sententiously, 'twelve
hundred year is not to be sneezed at
Without inquiring too precisely into the
exact state of your existing finances,
| should be inclined to say your present
engagement can't be worth to you
more than three hundred year"
| nodded acquiescence. 1.-The exact
figure" | murmured.
''And your private means are?"
''Non- existent, | answered, frankly.
''Then, my dear sir, excuse such
plainness of speech in a man of my pro-
fession; but if you throw it up you will
be perfect fool, sir; perfect fool, l
assure you"
"But perhaps, Blenkinsopp, the next
of-kin won't step in to claim it!''
Doesn't matter a bit, my dear fell
low. Executors are bound to satisfy
themselves before paying YOU over your
legacy that you have assumed and will
use the name of Akin before and in adj
dition to your own name of Payne, in
the manner hereinbefore recited
There's no getting over that in any
way"
/ sighed aloud Twelve hundred a
year is certainly very comfortable" |
said. ''But it's a COMPOUNDED bore that
one should have condition tackled on to
it which will make one a laughing
stock for life to all the buil'oons and id
OTIS of ones acquaintance"
Blenkinsopp nodded in modified as
sent. after ALL he answered, Il
wouldn't mind taking it on the same
terms myself"
"Well,' said |, "che sara sara. If it
must be, it must be; and you may put
an advertisement into the Times ac-
cordingly. Tell the executors that |
accept the condition"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Three degrees of mining specula-
ton - Positive mine; comparative
miner; superlatiye-minus.
Women never will be paid as much
for lecturing as men, simply because
they have done SO much of it for moth
ing Chicago J0HrWat.
"A woman always carries her purse
in her hand so that other women will
see it; man carries his in his inside
pocket so that his wife won't see it
Boston Post
1t was loaded
He blew into his gun to see
If loading up it needed;
The jury to Il man agree
The gun blew after he did.
Chicago SIN.
The man who gets up in the morn
ing feeling that he would like to die for
his country, changes his mind the min
ute he feels in his pocket and finds he
has been ''stuck with a trade dollar
Detroit Free Press.
"A worthy old lady offers the follow
ing advice to girls: Whenever a fell
low pops the question, don't blush and
stare at your foot. just throw your
arms around his neck, look him full in
the face. and commence talking about
the furniture. Phitadelphja Re@ord.
in prayer meeting in Westfeld,
Mass, brother arose and said: 81
want to hear sung that beautiful hymn,
Split Doors A ripple of lighter
was suppressed by sister who struck
up :.Gates Ajar" That it! that's
it!'' the brother shouted, as he sat
down to enjoy the melody. BOston
Transcript
"A cynical old bachelor, who firmly
believes that all women have something
to say on all subjects. recently asked a
female friend: "Well. madam, what
do you hold on the question of female
suffrage9" To him the lady replied,
calmly: "Sir, | hold my tongue -
N. J. independent.
"A young woman in Holyoke, Mass,
called on the City Clerk. and, after ex-
aiming the marriage license register,
told him to erase her name, as the
young man who had taken out q certiii-
cate did it without her leave, and she
did not propose to marry him. She was
accommodated.-BOSton HeraLd.
"A letter was recently received by q
Massachusetts newspaper addressed to
the "Paregoric editor" 1t was thought
to be intended for the Paragraph editor,
but one of the staff, who had Just been
made the happy father of a beautiful
baby, said he guessed it was for him,
and it was handed over to him. -
SOmerrilie Journal.
Rev. Mr.. Talmage, in sermon
recently, told of New York merchant
who stopped the use of the ''vle weed"
ami saved his tobacco money, and at
the end of thirty-nine years hehad 500, =
102.03. At this rate he would have to
do without,tobacco and save his money
for more than thousand years before
he would be as rich is Vanderbilt.
There are many obstacles in the way of
leading an upright and temperate life
in this world.-NorrjStorn Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

The Var Cry, the official gazette
of General Booths Salvation Army, is
published in English, French, Swedish
and several other languages" They sent
out last year 250,000,000 copies, and
$50, 900 worth of musical instruments,
uniforms and badges. The grand army
comprises $50 corps, $50 Of which are
abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06

they leave the narrow Liberal platform,
which year after year reduces its planls
and year after year lessons its support
ers. At the rate of decrease u oted dur
ing the past ten years, about two years
hence the Liberal party will consist
solely of the candidates for Office, and
the platform be a myth.
All good citizens are pleased to note
this general and certain decline of
partywhose growth would mean destruc-
ton to the best interests of the best
Territory in the Union, and whose sue
cess would be failure to all that is wof-
thy and good in government and
society. We hope there will arise an
other Liberal whose ambition equals
that of Captain Ransford Smith I'VE hope
he will try to restore the party to some
thing like its former self; the reason
why we hope for these things is because
in the event of their coming about, the
few remaining Liberals viii have an OPP
portunity to desert the outfit, and the
people get the chance to bury the Or
ganization out of sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
THE SITUATION.

Since THE HERALD went to press yes
terday morning there has been re-
markable change in the political hOri-
ION. The late dispatches on Wednesday
morning indicated that Cleveland and
Hendricks electors had been chosen in
all the northern States, in New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and in In
diana, and there was a reasonably fair
prospect for the Democrats carrying
Wisconsin and Michigan, and they had
a fighting chance in Illinois Much of
this has been changed. AT this writing
the situation stands thus: The Demo-
Gratis have carried the solid south by
increased majorities; Connecticut and
New Jersey are held firmly; Indiana is
in doubt, with the returns as they
come in all showing favorably fer the
Republicans; Wisconsin is certainly
Republican, and the Democrats cannot
hope to win in Illinois; Michigan pro-
misses to Cleveland and Hen
bricks only six of her thir-
teen electoral votes. and Blaine
in New York State is moving down
upon the cities of New York and
Brooklyn with what promises to be
majority that will swamp the $4,000
plurality he will there encounter, and
give him the thirty-six electors of the
Empire State by a plurality ranging
from 1000 to 5000. There is bare
probability that later returns from some
of the interior counties will. show
larger Democratic vote than is now
looked for, and thus check the unex-
pected avalanche that is running in
BIaine's favor. However, we anticipate
no such luck, and cannot help the fear
that New York has been lost to the
Democrats.
Admitting that the Empire State,
with its thirty-six electoral votes, has
gone to Blaine, what is the outlook for
the Democrats2 It is extremely
gloomy. With the solid south and New
Jersey and Connecticut, Cleveland and
Hendricks have 168 votes in the electoral
college, or SO short of the 201 necessary
to elect. 1t is quite probable they will get
6 from Michigan, leaving them still 81
short, and nowhere to draw them from.
Should they be so fortunate as to get
the 10 from Indiana, of which there
seems little prospect at this time, they
would yet lack II; California continues
in doubt, but its 8 votes are insufficient
even were they to be had. And here
we must stop, falling back upon the
declaration made in these columns at
the opening of the campaign, that who
ever received the electoral votes of the
Empire State would necessarily get the
Presidency.
There is a hope-and that is al that
can be said.