davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-26

Order 20 Show Cause Why Order of Sale
OF Real Estate should not be made.
IT APPEARING TO THE SAID
L Court by the petition this Gay pre-
sented and fled by William D. Alex
snder, the administrator of the estate OF
Horace NJ. Alexander, deceased, praying
for an order Of sale of part Of the real
estate Of said decedent, for the purposes
therein act fcrth, io-wit: to pay the
allowance to the family, the debts out
standing against the deceased, and the
debts, charges and expenses Of admins
trR'ion.
1. is therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested 10 the
estate Of said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 31st
day OF March. 1884. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day. at the court room of
ssid Probate Court, at the Court House
in Provo City, County, of Utah, to show
cause why en- order should not be granted
to the said administrator to cell so much
Of the real estate OF the said deceased as
shall be necessary; and thst copy Of
this order be published at least once q
day Tor ten successive days in the SALT
LAKE DAILY herald, a newspaper
printed and published in ssid Territory Of
Utah.
WARREN n. DUSEN BERRY,
Probate Judgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-26
FIRSTINTHE FIELD!
Spring Goods.
Cur Dress Goods Department

receiving Novelties Silks Sstns Tco
Goods, of Foreign and Domestic makes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Utah
County, Territory of Utah.
In The Matter of the Estate of Horace NJ
Alexander, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-26
SUMMONS.

tn lie District Court in and for the
Third JuGicidI District of Utah
Territory, County Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-26
CITY, OMAN A
On and aftei
JANUARY 10Th, "a,

The Atlantic Express Train. composed of
the celebrated Buffet and eleeping are, also
elegant irst-class Coaches and Emisrant
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden at 8-42 am.
ION arrival of train from San Fraacisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 a m, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for tie East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at $50 a.ia.. and Ogden 7.H a. M,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco andthe Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave spfingvflle 6.57 am, Salt
Lake 9.12 AM, arriving In Ogden l0.H am.
returning, leave Ogden 3.e2 pm, Salt Lake
4.42 pm, arriving at Springville $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.57 e.m. Returning, arrive
at Salt Lake 3 50 pm, Ogden 5.I2 p. m,
and leave Ogden at 6.02 p. M. arriving al
salt Lake at 7.32 p. m
Az Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 80 a. :, arriving
at Pleasant valley Junction at 4 Al p. m; re-
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley junction a
ass a. m, arriving at Salt Lake at 6.S2 p. ID.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13

be sorely puzzled to know which one
to take. Every breed has sterling
points and counterbalancing weak
nesses.
A horse with very wide breast.
although usually of good constitution
and great strength, is seldom a grace
ful or rapid trotter; he is apt to have Il
padding gait and if used for road
work will generally give out in the
fore legs from the extra strain put
upon them by the weight of the broad
chest.
l.. H. Bailey says vigorous mullen
will produce 100000 seeds, enough to
stock whole farm, and som. TO spare
for the neighEols. The plant is bien-
NAL, one year rosette of woohy leaves
next year a rigid flower stalk, which
dies with the rest of the plant At any
time before the production of seeds a
single clip with the hoe prevents fur
ther mischief
Fanny Field, in the ohio Farmer.
recommends fumigation with carbolc
acid, as a cure for gapes, or next best,
the use of sulphur The chickens are
to be put in the upper half of box or
barrel, with Stats for them to stand on,
and burn the acid or sulphur in the
lower half, taking care not to suflocate
the patients. Sometimes pill of cam
phor the size of pea will effect n
cure.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13
How to Keep Him Home Nights.

A few days ago Detroit wife was
reading newspaper article which
tickled her almost to death. 1t was
entitled ''Iow to Keep Your Hus-
band at Home" and it was about the
Troy wife who turned the sitting room
into a saloon and thus welded her hus-
band to his home and kept him in
nights.
The Detroit wife cackled and
grinned and cackled again, and vowed
that she'd follow the plan to the last
detail That evening, when her hus-
band had finished his supper and was
making rush for his hat to 90 down
and see Il man on 100000 worth of
business, the eXultant wife led him into
the library. There was sawdust on
the floor, six big spttoons artistically
ARRANGED around the room and bar
on which rested half dozen bottles of
beer and "A supply of beer glasses.
My angel wife, may heaven bless
YOU" exclaimed the husband, rs he
looked around him and took in all the
details
Then he walked around and eXpec-
torated in each spittOm, and he walked
u " lllc DdI anu SWOIt Ike d trooper
and called for beer. When he had
drank il he kicked over the chairs and
said he was just as good as Vanderbilt
or any other man. When had imbibed
some more beer he kicked over the bar
and broke the bottles, and rs soon rs
his wife began to talk politics he
blacked her eye and went in to clean
out the place. When the neighbors
finally got the man quoted down
things were endwisc and crossWisc all
over the house, while half the neigh
borhood were hunting for ire.alarm
box and the other half for the police.
When the ny stericky wife had finally
explained her plan to the mob filling
the parlor the husband sat up on end
amid the wreck and waved his fists
about and shouted;
"You bez your booz! Nicesz s'loon
in zhiS town! Nicesz wife in D'troit
Everybody come up'n driz at my
'spense! Whoop! Wherever man
who wants 'er run out nights!'-De-
trOU Free Press.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13

and financial operations in general
conducted on II plan of light risks and
small but sure returns. In the last
two years thirty-two of the leading
stocks have suffered the enormous aC-
gregate shrinkage of $3.50, 100000. A
few special ones have been buoyed up
by spectators like those who came to
grief last week; but they, too, must
touch their proper level shortly. This
is one ot the lessons of the recent fail
ures. The time has gone by for bolster
ing up watered stock of any kind, or
for doing business of any sort on
fictitious scale of values Good stocks.
of which there are plenty, will not be
injured In the process; they will SIM
ply be put on IN honest and solid
basis, and be in better demand by
reason of it, while stocks of the bal
loon order, of which there are also
plenty, will find their true level at the
same time and be rated accordingly.
Such failures as these recent ones are
calculated to hasten this Encouragement
of stock values; and the accomplish
ment of that result will eliminate the
last of the disturbing factors with
which we have to contend.
In every other line, values are au-
thentic and traffic is of regular and
wholesome character. There is no
want of money in the country for le-
gitimate uses and at low rates of in
terest; our manufacturers are pros
porous rs u rule, and our railroads are
earning satisfactory profits; our for
eign trade is secure, extensive and
increasing; and beyond all, we have
at our command the resources of a
continent, which we are now i'm bet
ter plight than we have been before OF
utilize to the highest advantage. The
signs are propitious in every directions;
and financial flurries like the one Just
ended only serve to specify and en-
phasize them making very distinct at
the same time the fact that the occu-
patton of the kite-ilyers is lost, and
business success is to be won only by
conforming to sound rules and rating
things at what they are actually worth.
81. LOutS Globe Democrat, May 2I.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13

One of the most significant signs of
the moment in English politics is the
attitude of The Pail Mall gazette toward
the ministry. From an ardent sup
porter it has become bitter critic.
In a recent number The Pail Mall Ga
2ette says: 1T is not surprising that
the opposition decided once more to
submit Il vote of censure to the house
of commons. The government has
deliberately reversed the policy which
it sent Gordon to KhartOum to execute,
and reversed it in the face of the most
emphatic protests of all concerned.
1t is for the first time made known
that the policy now being pursued in
the Soudan is condemned as unspar-
ingly by Sir Evelyn Barring as by Gen.
Gordon, and that, in short, the govern
ment at home is persistln9 in a course
which both its representatives on the
Nile declare will lead to inevitable
disaster When the house of commons
last pronounced an opinion on the
Egyptian policy of the government
that policy was exactly the opposite
policy to that which they are pursuing
now. The policy which the house APP
proved of was that of Rescue and re-
tire Gen. Gordon was on his way to
Khartoum to rescue the Nile garrisons
and TO set up government in place
of that of the khedive. Gen. Graham
was on his way to rescue the
garrison of Tokar. Ministers were
loud in their professions of
confidence in Gen. Gordon. They
would not even save Sinkat from mas
sacree until they had his permission to
trv. we have taken the greatest
pains, said Lord Granville, to select
the very best men we can find for SER
vice in Egypt, and the right principle
to pursue is to give them our most
ample support so long as we have con
hdence in them As for Mr.. Gladstone,
he drew heavily upon his ineXhaustible
eloquence in order to emphasize the
admiration and the confidence which
he repOSed in Gen. Gordon. That Of
fcer'S vast and comprehensive plan
was absolutely the only scheme which
promised a satisfactory solution of the
Soudanese dilliculty;' and the govern
ment was resolved not to do anything
which might interfere with it or which
might 'endanger the precious life of
Gen. Gordon, on whom the whole hope
of the solution of the question de
pended. The house, said Mr. Glad
stone, will understand that it was our
duty to beware of interfering with the
plans of Gen. Gordon. That is exactly
what the house did understand, and,
on that understanding, it rejected Sir
Stafford Northcote's vote of censure.
Now, however, everything has been
changed. The government has not
only interfered with the plans Of Gen.
Gordon, but it has upset them alto
gether, and it has entirely reversed the
policy on which it secured the support
of its majority. Rescue and retire,
having served its purpose, has been
put by on the shelf. Let the garrisons
be speared has taken its place"
There are over eight thousand French Cana
| 4; ixyae Obj. at | ...on
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13

Norristown, Pa, ish-dealer found large
pearl in shad the other day The gem is said
TO be a valuable one
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13

daily mail will be run from Fort Ceur
d'Alene, Montana, to Eagle City.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13

There are over eight thousand French Cana
dian operatives working at Lowell, Mass.
There are seventy-tye life prisoners in the
New York state prisons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Locomotive COllldes With Horse
Car and Kills a Woman.
BLOWN TO SCRAPS IN A WELL.
A Fatal Railway Accidental Friendly
killing-A Deplorabie Accident
One In Jail and One Out on
Bond Neurological.
rrurnl, rhourh Romantio.

BosToN, Sept. PA l2-year-old girl,
having in her possession s60,OOs in nego-
table bonds, etc, left birmingham,
Massachusetts, Saturday, to elope with
a young man. The funds belonged TO
'he girls mother. She was spprehended
at Boston and the funds recovered.
The amount stolen is divided as fol-
lows: In bank bills, $l5.OO0; three 81 900
United States bonds; 1890 worth of
diamonds; $4,000 worth of railroad
stock.
The girls name is Sadie Robinson,
and she is the daughter of G. h. Robin
son. Sadie's mind has been filled with
nonsensical ideas about runaway mar
riages. When charged with stealing
the valuables, she at first Indignantly
denied it, but subsequently confessed.
She said that ON Friday morning she
took "a valise with her when she went to
school at Boston, and had given II to a
woman. She told blood-curdling story
of having her life threatened unless She
complied with demand for money.
She said she mot the woman Rt Albany
station and gave her the valse contain.
ing the valuables. The valise and yalu.
ables were recovered In "a drug store
where Sadie had left them, promising
to call for them to-day. She confessed
that she loved u young man, whose
name she refused to give, and had taken
the money with the intention of eloping
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

TeIAa Portal OhnnKea.

WAsHISaroN, sept. 2.-ISpocisl.l-
Changes in Star schedules: Route sl;-
4SS. DeKalb to Dalby Springs. Loavs
De Kalb Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at p. IN. Arrive ut Dalby
Springs by ( p, III. Leave Dalby Springs
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
. a. III. Arrive at De Kalb by u III.
Special Service Discontinued-Ga
loch, Grayson county; from September
30, 1881.
Star Service Established -Rou 3ls72;
Whitesboro to GOrdonville. From Octo-
ber |, 1884, to june 20, 1885, establish
service from Whitesboro, by Sandusky
aud neNterto GOrdOnville. twenty-thtee
miles, aud back, six times IA week. by a
schedule not exceeding six hours each
wav.
Route 3ls73; Whiteshoro 10 Basin
| Springs. From October |, 1854, to June
80, 1881, establish service from Whites
horo To- Basin Springs, ten miles, aud
back, three times week, by u three
hour schedule.
Star Service changes: Route 81 ,l30
| Wcimar to Sublime. Rescind order OF
July 10, lSSl, (Bulletin l33i), increasing
service To six times week between
Weimar and Oakland
Route 3ll30, Weimar TO sublime
Leave Weimar Tuesdays, Thursday,
and Saturdays at u a. IA. Arrive at Sub
lime by IL III. Leave sublime Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at
p. IN. Arrive at Wcimar by 7 p. IN.
POstoilice discontinued: Peach Tree
Jasper county; mail to Jasper.
Star service change: Route 3l,75O
Wichita Falls to Mobcotio. From Octu
her |, 1854, increased service to six time
IA week.
Mail messenger service changes
Route 97,0lS; Marystuwn, Johnso
county, from Missouri Pacific railWa,
| mile, often MS required, In lieu I
present service. From Septembe
III, 1874.
Route 97,O5i; Pecan Grove, Coryol
: county, from Texas n st. Louis railwa,
! = miles, often ~ required, In lieu q
, present service. From September II, lsS
Changes In Star Schedules: ROut
3llSl' Fort Davis 10 Presidio. Losy
presidio.at 5p. NJ. Correction Of Bull,
tin 1881.
; Route 3l,75O. Wichita Falls to Mobo,
4 tic. Leave Wichita Falls daily, exceT
/ Sunday, att u. m. Arrive ut MOheoti
, IN 12 hours. Leave Mobeetio daily, OK
copt Sunday, at : a. IN. Arrive at VI ich
> ia Falls In y hours. Adopt October
. 1881.
|, Postmaster commissioned: A.
n Duty MatagOrda, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
nLOSsnM pKAIKIn.
A Marriage Of True LoVe-Business Prosc
pcsts- Educational.

Marriage Of True LoVe-Butiness Proso
pcsts- Educational.
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, Sept. @.-lCorres-
pondouce. Ono OF tho noatost aud most
quiet weddings I ever attended occurred
at the residoaco of Col. Il, NJ. Easley yes
terday ut 3p. m. Mr.. y. II. Gaines, tho
groom, In one Of our bost business mon,
though still under age. Miss Mackey
Easloy, the bride, is regarded az among
the worry best young ladies. Tho stately
dignity OF the groom and the blooming
beauty of tho bride, made AN imposing
appearance As they faced Prof G. NJ.
Hobbs, the officiating minister.
MAY Peace aud Love their union crown,
Bright lowers strew their way.
EtUrhiJ bliss, without a frown
Rcst ON their future day.
THIS town IN still improving rapldly.
quito y number Of residences are being
erected.
Ms. DR.. Cook, OF this place, goes to
Whitowrlght To take a music class. She
leaves good class and many friends
here.
Prof w. Y. Chester l. to take q school
at Bonnetts, Prof Chester IL a true
type OF tho Old School Presbyterian,
The new library continues W be Q
| chief attraction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
Fatal HALLWAY Accident.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-TWO freight
trains on the Hannibal road eollided
near New Cambria, Missouri, 20 miles
east of here, at 1870 this morning. The
trains were wrecked aud three men, in
Guiding the engineer OF the west bound
train, were killed and the conductor of
the west-bound and one other wore ia
tally injured. The names are.not vet
learned, 1t is reported that the west
bound train was running contrary to or
dcrS.
LArER-licports are to the effect that
the wounded men will recover.
Those killed were:
Louis Smith, engineer Of the west
bound train, an employe of long service.
Two hrakemCu, one named DAVIS.
The engineer of the east-hound, which
was special train, misunderstood his
orders, hence tho accident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

NEW YORK, SePs. 2--Governments
strong.
Railways firm.
State securities steady.
AT the Stock Exchange to-day the
market opened dull. Prices declined !.
to ln per cent, Union Pacific making
the greatest decline, selling down to 4gi{
ON sales OF few hundred shares; but
the sellers movement was of short du-
ration, for before midday speculation
was strong, with all the leading shares
In sharp demand. This was particularly
true of Union Pacific, Lackawanna, Jer-
seN Central and Pacific Mail. The first
named steadily increased to 5llS, and its
strength impaired buoyancy TO the re-
mainder of the active list. The rise i'm
Union Pacific is due TO the purchase for
local and New England accounts,
based on the recent report of Presi-
dent Adams and semi. official
statement that the Improvement in the
earnings and in the financial condition
OF the company would warrant resump-
ton OF dividends next year. Lacka-
wanna was strengthened by reports Of
Improvement In iron trade. Both Union
Pacific and Lackawanna are reported to
be practically cornered, and important
Developments in those stocks are looked
for. After | p. IN. "A weaker feeling pre-
vailed on rumors set afloat affecting the
credit of leading trust COM
pany. Several banks were in
vestigated, which failed to confirm
any of the reports which were
evidently circulated for speculative Of
ioct. Grangers were especially weak
and dropped 3 per cent. to S9lt for North
western, and ls@7Sl. for 81. Paul. The
break In these shares led to "a decline OF
4@2'. in other active shares. Later
there was II rally of lSM5s per cent, bu,
the market closed weak. Compared with
Saturdays closing, figures were down
hW2ls per cent, except for Missouri
Pacific, Denver, Jersey Central anC
= Rock Island, which are I.@3 per cent
! higher.
: Transactions, 282, 900 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
A BusIne.s Complication.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa confession Of
Judgment to the total amount of $4,000
was filed to-day against S. Friedman 4
Co., Wholesale jewelers. of this city.
When the deputy sheriff attempted to
make levy ON the stock of the firm, O.
Bachroach WAS found in possession who
stated that a foreclosure had been male
in his favor by reason of chattol mort
gage for SSl 900. He also declared that
the stock was not of value 10 exceed
$1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

were filed by Gen. C. buchanan and An
drew Buchanan, members of the firm.
Inc deeds of assignment are all very
seueral IN their terms, merely setting
ouS that their liabilities are more than
theiI assets, and that finding themselves
unable 10 meet just demands upon them
they convey all property, real and per
sonar, Tor the benefit OF their general
creditors They except such prop
SrH aS Is exempt under statutes.
George W. MOTIFS is made assignee OF
the company, and of George and An
drew buchanan. The company failed
about two years ago, but finally sue
ceeded In obtaining an extension from
lts creditors The liabilities We're then
about VI ,6Vp,000, while the nominal assets
were S2,OOO,oOO. Since then thay have
paid of many old debts by contracting
new ones and reducing the bulk OK
assets. "
An Associated Press reporter called
on W.T. Roth, manager of the mercan-
TIE agency OF II. q. Dun 4 Co., who is
nciineu TO treat the whole affair lightly
ana IA merely a elimination of their
failure two years ago. lie said: "There
~ nothing sensational about IL, thev
oDtnlned an extension upon debts then
and finding themselves still unable to
meet them, have turned the lob over to
an assignee. There is no real assign
nlent, for there is nothing to assign. II
will not have the slightest effect ON
market street ron the banks"
The rumor is on the street that
George. and Andrew buchanan have
skipped town. A son of one
oil them says: Father has
not beon seen since sun
day. He says: az don't know
whore he is gone. Andrew Buchanan il
also missing and can't be found. Moth
ing " known IA to the condition of the
firms affairs, further than IN stated in
the assignment. Tho absence of the
members of the firm from the city has
aroused suspicion OF something
wrong, but nothing is known to confirm
It. Mr.. Morris, the assignee. says that
the firm has simply assigned, as they
should have done years ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 2,-Ill:So a. IN. THE
most extraordinary figures aro now pre-.
vailing in this market for corn. The
cash article is now quoted on open
market at 7Sl1, an advance OF 81 cents
to-day; 10 cents since last Friday, and
q cents as compared with figures eur
rent one week ago. The quotations for
September are the same as those for
cash; October delivery is still quoted al
%, and November has risen TO 4S5e. The
excitement ON change is very great and
margin their contracts at outside flo.
urGs.
The price of corn is now 81 cents in
advance OF that being paid for No. Z
spring wheat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

some thirty feet, and was engaged in
blasting through very hard rock. He
inserted "a large charge of blasting
powder, lighted The fuse and started 10
ascend, when the top of the we'll caved
in, burying him in the debris. Five
seconds later, there was duh report,
and when the remainingearth and rocks
were cleared away, it was found that the
unfortunate laborer had been blowned
70 pleCes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
STATE CAPITAL.
Photographs Of school buildings wanted

Photographs Of school buildings wanted
Gov. Ireland 10 SPEAK at Denton.
AUSTIN, Sept. 2.-lSpeclal.l Tho
Knights Of Labor Of Galveston filed q
charter to-day.
The following speaks for itself; "De.
parLnent of education, Austin, Septeni-
ber ~, lSSi--ro all school officers: some
monlhst ago | requested large photo
graphs of school buildings. Up 10 this
date ] have received very few They
are desigued Tor exhibition at the
World's Industrial and Cotton Centen-
nial Exposition At New Orleans. Such
m are sent me will be handsomely
framed, and at the close ~ the exposi-
ton will be hung In the rooms OF this
department. especially request city
auperintendents, community aud district
trustees, and those In charge of private
institutions OF learning tO aid me In this
enterprise. | would be ulad 10 receive
the largest buildings public aud private.
In the State. Respectfully Il, NJ. Baker,
Superintendent Public Instruction"
Gov, Ireland will leave tor Dcnton
Wednesday, and will address the people
thoro Thursday.