davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12

TT APPHARIKG TO THE HON. ELIAS A.
Smith, Judge OF the said Court, by the
petition of william Fuller, administrator OF
the Estate of Eric NJ. Cast, deceased, therein
fled. pray ing for an order to sell Real Estate
belonging b said Estate), that it is necessary
TO sell the whole or some portion of the Real
Estate 10 pay the debts, expenses and charges
of admi 1stration and the debts lallowed)
and ovtstan ding against the said deceased.
1t is hereby ordered that all persons inter
eSted in said Estate appear before the Prob
ate Court of the County of Salt Lake, Terri
tory of Utah, al the Courtroom of said Court,
in the Courth ouse, in Salt Lake City, on Fri
day, the 10Th day of May, AID. 1885, at 10
O'Clock am, then and there 20 show
cause why an order to sell so much
of the Real Estste of the said deceased as
shall be neces sary to pay said debts and ex
penses; and Il is further ordered that copy
of this order he published in the SALT AXE
HERALD, newspaper published and circu-
lated in Salt Lake County, four successive
weeks before said 2eth day OF May. A.D. 1855
Dated APrs3 Sosh, 1885. Z 1sssA sAAas
!. ELIAS A. SMITH,
100 100 Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12
NOTICE.
70. ISLAND OFFICE,

70. 'S.sLAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 5, 1885.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
u at this Office bv Otte Van 0ostrum. OF
salt Lake CITY. Utah, against andre G. Blad.
Tor abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
SlIO, dated July 6. 1877 upon the Southwest
Quarter Section II, Township s.. Range
W., in Salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
with a view 10 the cancellation OF SAID entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear at this Office. on the 10th day of May,
1885, al 10 o'clock am, to respond and fur
uish testimony concerning said alleged
H. McMASTER,
da1q Register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12
NOTICE.
q. S. LAND OFFICE,

Q. S. LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March Is, 1885.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at this Office by Bein Heertjes, of Salt
Lake City, against Hagen Hansen, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No 5.092
dated January 26th, 1881. upon the s. +
Quarter of 6 W. Quarter Section 10, and
n z. Quarter Of N w. Quarter Section Is,
Township 3 s., Range W., in Salt Lake
County, Utah, with a view to the cancella-
ton of said entry; the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this office on the
repoad and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
H. McMASTER,
.dals Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

TERRITORY or UTAH. S.
CosNTY OF SAIL. bAEE.t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12


To whom ii may concern:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 18th day of February, AID. 1885, the
board of trustees of the Mountain Chief
Mining Company levied assessment No. !, OF
10 cents per share on the capital stock OF the
CORPORATION, payable within thirty days from
date, to Jehn E. Pace. treasurer, St. George
City, Utah. All stock upon which said
assessment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of March. A. D. 1885, will be declared de
linquent, and published for sale to the
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
~ -. seal of said corporation at st:
TSEALl George, Utah, this 18th day of
February, AID. 1885.
JOHN z. PACE,
Secretary.
Ats meeting Of the board of trustees OF
xhe Nouatain Chief Mining Company, held
April 18th, 1885 the secretary was instructed
to extene the time for declaring stock on
which assessment No.1 has moi been paid,
deliaouent, until the 18th day of May, 1885,
and at said date to publish all delinquent
stock for sale TO the highest bidder, 70 make
the assessment and costs.
in testimony whereof witness my hand and
- seal OF said corporation, at st:
TSKALI 49, George. Utah, this 14th day OF
April 1885.
G. T. HOLLADAY.
a2i Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Natter of the Estate 81 Emma S.
Wright. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersigned. W. B. Wrig Il, adminis'ra-
tor of the estate of Emma Wight. deceased
to the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the frs publication Of this
notice to the said administrator, st No. 400
Wall Street Salt Lake City, in the County
of salt Lake, Utah.
w B. WRIGHT
Administrator of estate of Emma Wright
deceased.
Dated. April 18th, 1885. ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12

WE HAVE MILLINERY ISSUED TH
andB
Silver
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12

,eyrder appoiating Time and Place for hearing
Petition fer Order to Sell Real Estate. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12

GEOGRAPHY
" THAT THE ~A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12

7TRRRITeRY OF UTAH. 60 KS
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. -

1, JOHN @. CUTLER, Clerk of the Probate
. Court in and for the County Of Salt Lake, in
the Territf,ry of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of order appO hitting time and place for hear
ing petition 70 sell Real Estate, in the matter
of the Estate Of Eric N. Cast as appears OF
record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court, this S0th day of April,
lsEAL. AID. 1885.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
S. w. DARKB, Probate Clerk.
Ats,y for Admir- dm1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12

FwIs NEglFY. THE ADKIETSrRATOR
of the Estate Of Louis Neeley, deceased,
having fled his position herein, duly yen-
led. praying for an order of sale OF the Wn ~
OF che Real Bstsse of said deeedent. Ior the
rurDose the rein set forth, it is therefore or
dered by IL Judge of said Court that all
persons interested in the Estate OF SAID de.
Ceased appear before the said Probate Court
GA Thursday, May 18th, A. D. 1888, at 10
O'clock in "a forenoon of said day, at the
Courtrooua Of ssid Probate Court, at the
County Court house, in the CITY. and County
OF salt LEaAa, 70 show cause why an oroe'
should moi be granted to said administrators
to sell so Ruah of the Real Estate OF saio oe
ceased as shah be necessary, and that copy
OF this order be published at least once
a week for fear successive weeks in the SALT
LAKE DAILY HEEALD, a newspaper printed
and published in said City and County
Dated April 1Sth, 1883. -
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12

TERRITORY - UTAH. sc
COUNTY, % SALT LAKE,,
I. JOHN C. CUTLER, Clerk Of the Probate
the TERRITORY Of Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing lie full, true and correct copy
Of order to show cause why order OF sale OF
Real Estate ghoHld not be made in the mat
Ter 0f the Bsts4e of Louis Neeley, deceased,
as appears al record in my office
In wsness whereof, / have hereunto
set NY hand and afixed the seal OF
ssil Court. this 18th dag Of April,
{sEAL, A D. 1885: ,,.
Probate Clerk
S. W. DAAzz. Attorney. del5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-12
LEGAL NOTCH
T.. The Prekete eSlrt IN aud for the County
Of Sat Lake, Territory o. Utah.

In the m atter o. she Estate ofxEric NJ Cast,
deceased.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08

heard Aimee's voice and hastened her
steps: Then becoming impatient, she
called, Aimee!" The child ran te
meet her, crying, " Mamma, mamI,a, !
am frightened
What is the matter?"
Papa has fallen down"
Cellne rushed toward the sentry-bos
and found her husband completely in.
sensible, stretched on the ground. She
sent for help, and the doctor, who had
not left the village, came and restored
the poor man to consciousness. The
next day when Laurence rose his wife
looked at him with terror. Instead OF
his former bright color he exhibited
corpse-like pallor, which never left him
to the end of his days. Laurence was
forced to tell his wife all. When he
had finished the poor father turned to
Aimee and said:
"But, darling, why weren't you kill
edo"
why" said the child. IT did what
Simon did. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08
Why an Amateur Romeo and Jul.
let" Performance Was Cut Short.

The Iona Literary Club, of Union
Hill, N. j., performed "Romeo and
Juliet" recently at Ruth Hall.
The auditorium was filled with spec
tators, who literally applauded the ef-
forts of Miss Rose Schmidt as the love.
sick heroine. Mr.. James Houser, who
besides playing the part of Romeo. act
ed as stage manager, secured boy to
hold lamp in the flies to represent the
moon. The boy perched upon a step.
ladder did not manage the inconstant
moon we'll. He allowed it to swing,
and in an unfortunate moment the
glass chimney dashed against post and
was splintered into thousand pieces.
The absence of the chimney caused
the moon to smoke vigorously and the
scene was spoiled. The prompter call.
ed to the moon keeper to hold the moon
steady. It was too late Just as Juliet
stepped out upon the balcony to en-
brace Romeo as he climbed up the rope
ladder the lamp swung against one of
the flies and set fire to it. In an instant
a tongue of flame shot out and Juliet
tainted. Somebody cried "Fire!" and
the spectators rose to their feet. Romeo
jumped into the orchestra and left
Juliet to make her way out as best she
could. Arush was made for the door
and all Of the spectators got upon the
sidewalk safely. The fire was ex-
tinguished in few minutes. Some Of
the spectators returned, but Juliet
could not be revived sufficiently to con-
tinue the performance. IN. Y. World.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08
A CITY MOVING.
yirsinia City. nov, slowly Moving
Down Hill.

Virginia Chronicle
From recent surveys it has been as
certained that the entire City of Vir-
gina has moved over thirty inches to
the east since the big fire in 1875. The
Maynard block, in Gold Hill. is known
to be gradually sliding down in the di-
rection of Gold Canyon. This move
ment is so gradual that it does not af-
feet in any manner the safety of the
building, as the ground to depth of
nearly 100 feet to the bedrock is known
to be continually sliding. 1t is we'll
known fact among practical miners
that the ground upon which Virginia
CITY is built is what is termed a Side.
and that It is necessary to sink nearly
100 feet, before finding the natural
bedrock. These slides are caused by
the constant crumbling OF the rocks
on the mountain sides The debris
thus accumulated through incalcula-
bic ages is constantly g1avitating
downwards, and in a few hundred
thousands of wears what is now known
as the site of Virginia City will be
nothing but barren bedrock, worn as
smooth by the action Of the elements
as the southern slope of Sugarloaf
Mountain, and were it possible for
structures built by human hands to
withstand the decay of time. the entire
city itself would then have been forced
out on the fiat between the mouth
OF SiS-mile Canyon and the Carson
River. :
An excavation made at the base of
sugarloat Mountain several years ago
showed that the hoat-rock that hal
been drifting down the mountain for
ages had accumulated in its course TO
the depth OF thirty feet. An idea may
be formed OF the tremendous ace of
this mountain from the fact that a
resident who has lived near its south
ern base for twenty years has never
observed the smallest particles of float
rock drifting down its sides, while on
the north, what was once rayine has
been filled up by crumbling earth and
rocks from the surrounding hills. until
now it is within few feet of the sum-
NIT, and forms quite respectable hill
itself.
In 1878, in the fiat lying between the
mouth of the SiN-mile Canyon and the
Carson river, a shaft was sent down
to depth of 115 feet by party of
Placer miners in search of bedrock.
At that depth a large body of water
was encountered, and as their means
were exhausted, they were forced to
abandon the Undertaking. The waste
hoisted in sinking this shaft consisted
of decomposed quartz of the same
character as that found on the Com
stock, mixed with the shale that had
drifted from the trachyte formation in
the canyon.
Float-rock from the Chollar crop
pings has been found at distance of
fifteen miles east of the city, and is
supposed to have been thrown there by
volcanic action.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08
Grasshopper Yarns.
san Francisco Alta Califor lia.

San Francisco Alta California
Since the invasion of Northern Cali
fornia by the grasshoppers, there has
been marked revival in the litera-
ture appertaining to that interesting
insect.
Il remember in H." said a men,
ber of the Grain Exchange yesterday,
81 was coming across the plains Well,
| was seated in car reading news
paper about noon, when suddenly it
grew quite dark, and thought sure
terrible storm was upon us. 1t was
cloud OF grasshoppers; SO thick that
when they settled on the car track they
stopped the train. There was good
feed where we were just then, and it
brought the 'hoppers to halt. We
were blocked for twenty-four hours,
until snow plow was telegraphed for,
and when it cut the way for us, it left a
bank of 'hoppers on each side higher
than the smokestack of the locomo-
tive
THAT was pretty bad,' said anoth-
er broker, ..but I have seen worse.
We were camped one summer in Kan
sas, making survey for new town.
The 'hoppers struck us at night, and
in the morning we thought the end of
the world had come. They were piled,
sir, twenty feet deep over our encamp-
ment, and we were nine hours tunnel
ing out of them. If we did not hap
pen to have few giant powder car
tridges to blast out air holes we should
have been sufocated before we could
have struck a shovel into the mass
Didn't you hive any of emp in
quired a warchouseman, who had seen
a good deal Of western life.
':What do you mean?" asked the
broker
''Just this: was caught in the same
fix you have told about, once, in Kan
sas. l was in charge of mule team,
hauling supplies to a railroad camp
Among other things we had several
thousand yards of canvas for tents for
the men, AS soon as the grasshoppers
struck us I put my gang to work, and
in short time we had canvas sack
made, balloon fashion, only bigger
than any balloon you ever saw Well,
sir, we filled it chock full OF hoppers-
live hoppers-and hitched it onto the
wagon, and when the swarm started to
go our Gagged hoppers went with
Them
''And took off your balloon9''
''No, s.ree; they hauled our wagon
for over seventy-eight miles, when
they broke down and we bagged new
lot. 1t beat mule power sAll hollow.
Then it has occurred to me- But his.
audience had gone, and the western
man, growing, Il suppose these
darned fools think I'm green" walked
off to find more credulous and atten-
tive auditory.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08

A woman's $ exchange, an excellent in
stitution already existing in New Or
leans and Cincinnati, has been estab-
lished in Philadelphia. A fee of 80
will ent:tle the subscr. Der to a men,
bcrship, with privilege of voting and
receiving consigners' tickets These
tickets may be given to women who
have articles to sell, and will entitle
the women to present their articles to
the exchange, where they will be
passed upon and received If they are of
good quality. Nothing that q woman
makes will be excluded. 4 slight per-
centage VIII be charged to cover tho
expenses OF tbs excnange; but with
sold will receive the price it brings.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
nIinnesota State School for INDECENT
Children.

: = s. {
The commissioners to locate state
schooltor INDECENT children have decided by
practically unanimous vote upon Owa-
tonna as the location. Although Ovation
ma has been the successful town in the COM
petition, the commissioners have not de-
clded which OF the two sites offered by that
city is the most advantageous and avail
able for location for the school. Site No.
/ offered by Owatonna consists of three ad-
Joining tracts-the old Rawson place
eighty acres) and the Abbott and Fisher
tracts (forty acres each), making one hun
dred and sixty acres in ALL The site is To-
Gated about hall mile from the depot on
the west side OF the city, commanding a fine
view OF the city and OF the Straight river,
which runs by it. The old Rawson place
has upon it a residence and a barn, and the
Abbott place two residences. One OF the
houses is worth ZOO and the other two
81, 800 each.
Site No. 2 is on the east side OF the town,
and consists of155 acres, including a part
OF thefair grounds and all the fair buildings
1t is within two blocks OF the public high
school building, and the grounds OF the Bap-
tist academy adioin it at the northwest
corner. Besides the fair grounds it EN-
braces the Wilcox tract, seventy acres, the
Brennan tract, forty acres, and the Aiken
tract ten acres. The Winona & St. Peter
and Chicago, Milwaukee &, st. Paul rail
roads run along the northeastern corner OF
the grounds.
The commissioners are proceeding under
an act passed at last winters session OF the
legislature. entitled Gan act to establish a
state public school for dependent and in
digent children, and approprating the
"sum OF $4,000 for that purpose. The
school is to be neither Of the character OF
an orphan asylum or OF a reform school.
(a'he object OF the institution is clearly set
forth in section - Of the act, which is as
follows:
The object OF this act is to provide for
such children q temporary home only in
the school until homes can be procured for
them in good families. The board OF di-
frectors ls made the legal gardian Of all chill
Jaren whoshall become inmates Of the school.
= 1t shall be the duty OF the board OF Crec-
torsstg use special diligence in providing
suitable homes for such children, and tits
authorized to place them in such families,
on written contract, during minority, or
until eighteen years Of age, in the discretion
OF the board OF directors; providing for
their education in the public schools where
they may reside; for teaching them some
useful occupation; for kind and proper
treatment as members OF the family where
placed;;iand for payment, on, the termina-
ton OF such contract to the board Of di-
rectors for the.use OF the child ,.any sum Of
money that may be provided for in said
instrument. ~ lE
There were some twenty ballotings by
the committee before Owatonna was Sc
lected. Red Wing, Hastings, Pennington,
Albert Lea, Mortified and other points,
made handsome tenders OF sites, ETC.. but
none quite SO generous as that OF Ovation
ma, which was accepted.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08

The wages paid in Adelaide, Austria
liza, aggregate $40, 900 week less than
they did one year ago at this time.
There are 500 rentable houses in the
city, and the amount OF the poor fund
has had to be raised from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08

lll-fame, at Brainerd and beat her terribly.
When found she was unconscious, and the
physicians say she Will not recover.
The Nininger place on Summit avenue St.
Paul is sold at Auction for $25, 900 to Crow
ford Livingston.
Daily lacerations OF horses and cattle by
the barbed wire fencing are recorded in all
parts OF the state.
There is a probability that the name OF
the town OF Detroit will be changed to ssDe-
trOit Lake."
Atkins has purchased fire engine 10,
$1,000.
Commissioner McGill states that insur-
ance companies have lost $3.50, 900 in Min
nesota over and above premiums received
in the last two years.
The work at the state fair grounds, St.
Paul. upon both buildings and grounds, is
progressing with a rapidity almost marvel
Gus, and this progress is only to be ac-
counted for by the fact, not generally
realized, that there are sufficient number OF
men employed upon the various improve
ments to constitute n slnall-sized army
Indeed, it is estimated that under the diff
ferent contractors there are at least one
thousand mechanics and laborers at work
about the grounds, most Of whom are liv-
ing there, six or seven large temporary
sheds constituting their boarding quarters,
The contracts expire Aug. 20, seventeen
days before the opening OF the fair, and
there is every prospect that all the build.
ings will be completed by that timo.
The Seventh Day Adventistshad a camp
meeting atMankato. There were over 120
tents on the ground, OF o tasty and sub.
stantial appearance. Three congregation
tents were pitched, with seating capacity oi
about 2, 500. Themeeting and grounds were
under the charge OF Elder o. A. Olsen, Min.
ncapolis, president the conference, assist.
ed by competent committees.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-08

VI uuCy DeGame most powerful, and he
seized mechanically the handle of the
iron bar. The stoical soldier at this
moment was uppermost, and efaced
the father. He pushed, hardly know
ing what he did, and the exnress train
crossed the switch
On, on it went, and he could see it
passing before the station, going by as
if it were happy to escape danger and
disappearing in the darkness. Duty
had been strongest. Stupefed, stag
gered, speechless, Laurence was rooted
to the spot, holding still the cursed
handle which had helped him to kill
his child.
"Now," he said, it is my turn to die. ,"
The other train was about to pass.
He stepped forward, crossed his arms
and awaited it. The whistle sounded.
the heavy engine pufed.
Bewildered, thinking of nothing,
there he stood.
But that instant burst of laughter
sounded behind him. He turned, wild
with hope. @
ooh, naughty papa!-he won't play
with Aimee" said the most beloved of
voices.
The child was clinging to him.
Laurence did not seek to know how the
child came there alive. He seized her,
and few with his treasure into his lit
tie cabin. Then he put her on the
ground before the lamp and looked at
her. He could not bear so much JOY,
and fell fainting beside his daughter,
who, IN her turn, screamed with terror.
At this moment Celine arrived. She
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22

aSS4ltseI NasELJ,I.ENSMt The cOnScQuenCe Ofself-
aSsz44$$$%.: abuse. This solitary
SSSS~SSSSNSSSNSS& vice or depraved sex
1ai Indulgence is pracJlced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless com bated by scientific
medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,
lark spots under the eyes, pain III the head,
ringing in the ears noise like the rlistling OF
leaves and Tattlingof ehanots. uueasiness about
the lotns, weakness of the limbs confused WIS.,
ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diff
ience III approaching strangers a dislike to form
new aequaintances, disposition to shun society,
loss of memory, hectic flashes, pimpies and va
rious eruptions about the face furred tongue,
foetld breath, coughs. consumption, night sweats,
monom ania and frequently insanity.