davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-11

II the mater Of tho estate Of AIMS BjOrk
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" John CedarlOf, Administrator Of the
estate OF Anna B ork deceased, hiss rendered
for settlement. and fled IN said Court his
final account OF his administration Of said
estate and petition for distribution and that
the 2lst day OF October, 4 D. 1870. az 4
O'Clock an, az the Court Room of said
Court, in the G ~ OF Salt Lake, County OF
Salt Lake and Territory Of Utah, has cesn
duly appointed by said Court for the settle
ment OF laid account and distribution made
OF the residue OF said estate a. which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may appear and show cause, If any
there be, why sai6 account should not be
settled and approved and an order Of dis
tributiOD made.
Dated September 18th. 1855.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
ST CLERK Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-11
MlScELLANE
LEGAL NOTICE.

III tho Probate Court, IN and for SAL L-ts
County, Territory o. C.ck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-11

II the mater Of tho estate Of AIMS Bj0rE
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-11
WATERS. WATER.
Damaged by W a tie r

= q II @ .
BARTON & Co. have Just received
beautiful line OF Boys and Childrens, Cloth
ing, which, having become damaged by
water on the railway, they viii sell regard
less Of cost. Now is your time TO get suits
cheap for, although the suits are not much
damaged, they must be sold right away.
\ nobby line OF Stiff and Soft Hats opened
to-day. Call and see them, % they are the
attest. A splendid gun given away with
some OF the Boys Hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE

III tie Probate c6pftia cad far tbe C7nHtr
o. SGit Ldks, TerritotJ 81 CtRs-
In the matter OF the Estate OF Fms =
Wright, deceased. Order appolal1zr
time and place for hearing peu1ifsu
for order to sell Real Estate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Conditions Likely to Make IL the Great
Winter Sanitarium of the United states.
From nv own observations, and
from inquiries made on the spot, am
of opinion that the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park possesses, in high degree,
all these essential conditions. In
elevation above the sea il surpasses
Davos; the great plateau of the park is
between seven and eight thousand feet
above Sea-level, while it is stated that
not one of the narrow valleys dips
below six thousand feet. The noun
tain ranges. partly surrounding and
partly within the park, rise to heights
of from ten thousand to twelve thou
sand feet. / should anticipate, there
fore. that all the advantages which, as
a winter resort for invalids. Dayos pos
seSses from its elevated position. would
be enjoyed even in a greater degree in
the Yellowstone Park. The period of
permanent snow is longer, so that in
valids could remain there probably
until the end of April. whereas the
melting of the snow generally COM
pelS them to leave DavOs early in
March, when the climate of the valleys
is peculiarly unfavorable for chest
complaints. 1t is to be expected. from
its greater elevation, that a still clearer
sky and larger proportion of sunny
DAYS would he experienced in the Vel
lowstone Park. while the whOles ONE
ness of the air would be still more
marked, owing to its comparatively
greater freedom from zymOtic matter.
Pro-. EdwGrd FrdRktdnd, iR Popular
Science Monthly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
people, and will continue to do so for
many a year in the future.

The st. Louis Chronicle, after hav-
ing hammered away at DIR. Dean, of
the city hospital, for months, says in
an editorial, "Dr. Dean is not essen
italy bad man, not a man who
would deliberately commit murder for
gain" In accordance with the "testi-
mony of witnesses" as published by
the Chronicle, il would seem DIR.
Dean is Il very, very bad man, in
fact he is horrid, and if he deliberate
ly neglected his patients until they
died, it was murder Of the worst sort.
Brutality is not half so pardonable in
a man of bis position, as it would be
in a man whose surroundings had al
WAYS been british, and no paliiatiOn
can be given for his Offenses. IL he
ls found guilty, he should be at once,
not only ousted from his position, but
punished otherwise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
From the From.

Kansas City, July lS.-A dispatch from
CroSsiield. Kas., says: AT ten o'clock to-
night Friday strong details of cavalry
securing the country TO the south, southeast
md southwest of camp have not yet re-
TUNED. The disposition of the troops de-
Tending Kansas is strategetical, stroog and
commanding. A chain of small scouting
parties is located so as to cover Kansas
border for aboui seventy five miles and
about fity milsS west o! The comp. The
Kansas Southern railway runs parallel
With the border line alb ut thirty miles
north of the Indian TERRITORY. Should
the Indians strike east OF this camp the
military couriers would ride north to the
railroad and wire Commander Morrow,
who holes an engine under steam and cars
at his disposal night and day, ard who has
a telegraph office located 10 a freight car
in camp with dire wires to ksnsss CITY
and Fort Il. no, where Sheridan ard Miles
ere in hOuIly Communication with him
night and d,y. Col Morrow can
thus be advised OF and anticipate
any at empted invasion esst of camp,
ard move the troops east by rail. and so
get in front of The IndiaCs' advance, but
should Indians strike north on the Dodge
City trail or west OF there, they must make
long DETECTION northwest, and Col. Nor
rows well equipped cavalry moving inside
The arc Ind ans must describe, could out
travel ard crush the Indians ere they got
fairly off their reservations. They would
be surely crushed and almost annihilated
should they strike any way except west,
and there 1t is not thought they would 60
The Cheyennes number, according to the
opinions of the military officers here, less
tn IN 1900 worriors. More than that
many soldiers are at this camp alone, or
VIII be by Sunday, who practically sleep
on their arms. Col. Morrow says it is very
rare so large United States force is as
sembled in one camp. The Cheyennes APP
pear to be hemmed IN tonight that an In
vas on in northerly or northwesterly d.
rection would result in absolute defeat and
all but destruction Of the Cheyepnes' entire
warrior force.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
The RELIGIOUS Question.

London, July 1S.-In ministerial cir
cles no immediate fesr is entertained of an
immediae quarrel with Russil. Notwith-
standing this, however, measures for the
protection Of India are being constantly
pushed forward. From Paris it is stsfeI
that tn most important question in the
coming mr'i terial election in France will
be th r. ligious question. This fact is gen.
orally recng lied, it is said, and the pope
and 1 do | Gilbert, archbishop OF Paris.
are direct ne all their efforts to prevent a
result which will eliminate in tie separa-
ton # church and state in France. Un-
cou d. very large numbsr of Catholics
in France favor separation rs valuable TO
the cause of Liberty Of Catholic acton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
John MCCULLOUGH.

Pniladelphi', Pa, July 1s.-The com
mission appoioted to inquire into the mind
of John Mccullough, the deranged actor,
met sga'n to-day. The commission was
to have heard the testimony of members of
the family, but as the commissioners deem
ed the testimony of others wss sufficient to
establish insanity, they decided not 10 in.
hict any pain On his SORROW stricken rela
tives by placing them on the stand in pub
lie ss witnesses. An affidavit made by
w. Helm, Of New York. swearing he bad
served on the actor personal notice of luna
cy proceedings, was admitted in evidence
ard the commission then adjourned till
Monday, when the council for the family
will be examined. Mr.. Mccullough will
then be formally adjudged lunatlc and a
guarantee of the Trust and Safe Deposit
comp*ny will be appointed as trustee OF
his estate
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play Goers
from Everywhere.

Sadie Morris has signed FOR one OF the
Rag Baby companies.
-Rhea sill spend the rest of The sum-
mer at Saratoga, \. \.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A Nest ,yer are sum-
mering al Santa Cruz, Cal.
-Gtorgia Csyvan will spend a few
weeks in the White mOuntaino.
Mrs. John Drew will produce The r.
walls, Sept. II, in Philadelphia.
NJ. b. Curtis end wife are resting among
the crauge groves o: Southern Ia ifOr-
Mo.
Ada Gray will produce A. Y. Chip
mems Hortense, in Ph ladeiphia next
month.
Annie Pixley and her hu,bsrd were
Branch.
Misses Annie and Jennie Yeamsns ar,
among the summer visitors IT Atlantic
Clty, y. J.
Laura E. Dainty, In "a Mountain
Pink" will b. the attraction at MissOula,
Mem, to,mo TOW night.
w, p. Spaulding and family are srend-
Pend, Plymouth, Mass.
Theodore Thomas is now giving con-
certs in Chicago, where he WI as usual
fill lengthy engagement.
beatrice LIB will this season again
play The leading role IN IA Hoop Of Gold"
which she filed SO &C, ept ably last seas IN.
eve, Us and Co" recently closed its
engagement in ) II Francisco, which Jared
much better than the ope2iog night PIES
aged.
Lotto, with her IN thar, Mrs. Crab
tree, have been spendiI shori s,ason
with Commodore Rogers at BayshOre,
L. /.
The following circuses will exhibit at
these places: BirEum's, keene, y. H.. !;
Doris, Hamilton, Ohio; Forepaugh's, + IL
Claire, Wis; Van Am5ur= his, Cyrning,
\. Y.
Levi ]. Moth, the famous ex-circus
man, who died suddenly at hi. home in
Brooklyn IT c-ntly, had bsen in the ci Gus,
either Is performer o. proprietor, from
1896 TO 1873. He was seventy yeas Of age,
and very popular with ci,cus pc pie.
1T is prob.b!e that Nevada will appear
la coEcerIs In this counIry next season,
ssyeral parties having & ven out that they
were authorized TO book time at Woods
opera house. Mr.. Collins, TIL rev mana
ger, in a card to the New York Mirror,
states that he II but one agent In New
York City, and that ali her claimants
are upauthoiz d al present In New York
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
FLEA BITES.

Mrs. Werden is proud,of her flowers
and has in her collection a plant of the
Cactus species, known as the Knight
Blooming Series" She has n q it abCut
seven yesrs. aud it has never bloc un-
III yesterday.-Moberly Monitor.
We have no hesilancy in saying thai
the Knight" as "bloomer," is not sue
cess, and it is no use for The Monitor to
make the assertion. 1t hsd better let up
on the Series" too, one issue of that kind
being enough 10 make Mrs. Werden heave
up her slippers.
"A rose-bu>h is ihougtt to be exceed
ingly modes, but yet II wants the EARTH
Elk
II does, and viii leave until it gets
ready.
-Amorg many wise things the lawyers
are discussing in their convention at So
dslia, is the rights of married women.-.S
Louis Chronicle.
Most married women sre able to discuss
their cwH rights.
-"An Indiana young lady has invented
a piano s'ool that rest, the back" The
next step 10 the march OF Improvements,
is 10 invent a piano that will ret tn
neighbors.-Ex.
And wrsst the midnight serensder into
his grave.
Over two hundred women have taken
up government lands in Sac Diego county,
CaL-Ex.
Just two hundred men are now sure of a
support on application.
When one considers how innocen,
babies a-e, it is difficult 10 realize thst a
lawyer could ever have BEEN an infant
Elk.
1t is; or that an infant could ever be
come a liar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

Eureka yelled Philadelphia In
ventor, as he rushed into his wife's
room with dancing darkey" toy in
his hand. "rve got an improvement
on this thing and it will make nv for
tune"
Don't see much chance for improv-
ing that toy; it's good enough now"
said his wife. suspiciously. They are
sold everywhere and 60 by clockwork.
"Yes, know. l know; and that's
where the improvement comes in.
Clockwork gets out of order, and be-
sides it costs money. I've got a plan
to make the darkey dance up and down
like mad and it won t require any clock.
works at ALL"
"Well, that sounds little like sense"
was the rather Modified reply. How
will YOU do it?''
simple as A, B, G. I'll just con-
meet the darkey with the mercury of q
thermometer. Philadelphia Call.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
THE HORSE.
How This Useful Animal should be Treated
in Sstr

How This Useful Animal should be Treated
In Summer.
We believe in shade, as frequently
said, even for cows. \ contemporary.
however. SAYS in answer TO that posi-
ton that we take no pains TO protect
other animals from the heat of the sun.
and consequently can not see why we
should protect the cow. We guess our
contemporary is pretty nearly right
about the common neglect to protect
other animals. the horse especially.
But because we 10 or do not do a thing
is not necessarily conclusive as to its
merit. The horse ought to receive rs
much protection as it is possible to give
him. Some farmers when the weather
is exceedingly hot begin to work very
early in the morning and quit during
the hottest part of the day, beginning
again toward night. This may not be
always practical, but when it is. it is
ALWAYS profitable. There is one thing.
however, that everybody may do to
add to the comfort of the horse, and to
guard against the danger of brain
affection. The horses head may
be covered with a shade. There
are shades made for this especial
purpose. and they cost very
little, and when they are fastened
to the head they prove very great
blessing. 1t is a great wonder that
while horses are exposed day after day
TO bro:ling suns. whose rays beat right
down upon the brain; there is not more
disability than there is. Then the usual
precautions about watering and feed
ing-which everybody understands
should be carefully observed. Neither
give horse much water or feed him
when very warm. Let the animal stand
while after being taken to the stable,
before his food is given him. Do not
rush the animal either upon the road
or at work when the weather is very
hot. Remember the old saying. when
driving. that the horse goes afoot- A
little Judgment and little humanity
will save the horse from injury, and
will be the means of getting the best of
service out of HIM. Have the stables
well vent lated aud airy, even if the
horse 8 not them longer than is
sufficient for Inn 10 feed. Keep the
stables and .dngS cleanly. This
ought to be- lle ut al times of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

The bill for disarmirg the white
settlers in the northwest, which has
passed its third reading in parliament,
was bitterly opposed, as it should
have been. the opposition claiming
that the bill will have a most damag-
ing effect on immigration. from the
fact that it will move from the set
tiers the means of protecting them.
selves and their helpless families from
the Indians who are already on the
war path.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

A correspondent of the Kansas
City Times speaks Of missing men"
in this wise, 81 have no patience with
missing men. If they are too cow
ardly to face misfortune, let them GO
and drown themselves like gentlemen,
not 60 sneaking aronnd the country,
making their friends miserable" The
advice is very good, but what of the
missing money which usually accom-
panies the missing man?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
FLOWING IN GREEN CROPS.
The Results That Follow the Practice-An
Excellent Fertilizer.

The Results That Follow the Practice-An
Excellent Fertilizer.
Light sandy land that is enriched en-
iirely with concentrated commercial
fertilizers will produce better crops. if
one year out of every eight or ten be
devoted to growing green crops to be
plOwed under to furnish the soil with
vegetable material. When it is de-
cided to do this, something is gained
if Immediately after harvesting the
crop in the autumn winter rye is sOwn;
this will cover the ground before winter
sets in. and thus protect the land. and
"a soon rs spring opens it will be in q
condition to make a rapid growth.
When it gets well up it should be
plowed under, and the land seeded with
clover. this being one of the best crops
to enrich the land with one of the most
important materials for plant growth;
both the roots and tops of clover being
very rich in nitrogen, and as it draws
all of this indirectly from the air, what
ever is plowed in is so much gained to
the soil. Some claim that good crop
of clover tops and roots will furnish
TO the soil as much nitrogen as can be
purchased for one hundred dollars. If
this is really true, farmers had better
raise clover to plOw in than to pay
eighteen cents a pound for nitrogen.
The cow pea IS said to be
good crop to grow to plow under, but
as we have had no experience we
can not speak of it from our own
knowledge. Formerly buckwheat was
used To plow in green, but this has
gone out of use as a rule. Indian
corn furnishes a large amount of mate
rial to plow in, but we have never
been fully satisfied with this crop: for
some reason other crops do not grow
Is well after it as after clover. or in
fact, many other crops; the land indi-
Gates that an acid has been formed By
decomposition of the corn stalks. Nil.
let makes 4 better green crop than
corn. Whatever summer crop is
grown. except clover, should be fol.
lowed by winter rye to shade the land
and to furnish crop to plOw under
the next spring. 1t should be the aim
of the farmer to have his land exposed
TO the sunshine as little as possible, al
ways keeping some crop growing on it.
thus drawing as mach is possible
from the air.
Clover sown in the spring NAV be
plowed under the next spring. or il
the land is in fair condition it NAV be
permitted to grow and one crop
harvested, and when the second crop
is grown, plow it under and sow
winter rye, to be plowed under as late
in the spring as the land can be spared
before wanted to plant; in this way in
two years these crops can be plowed
under and one crop harvested, or in
one summer and two winters two
green crops can be plowed in. Land
thus treated will be in a good condition
to produce crops eight or ten years,
with only concentrated fertilizers to
enrich t.-hGSSachnsettS PiOuJhplGH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

HUI Maxwell, of st. George. W.
Va, describes in the Scientific Amer-
lean a strip of smooth sea in the
Pacific ocean through which he sailed
during gale in 1888, and which the
captain ascribed to the presence of oil
rising from natural wells at the bottom
of the ocean. 1t was fourteen miles
north of Santa Cruz Island.
Father, please tell me what en-
tails means, and if we have such law
in the United States" Father-"Un-
der the law of entails, my boy, the
landed property of the father is handed
down to the eldest son, successfully,
generation after generation. We have
no such provision in the United States.
Here the money generally goes to the
lawyers who settles the fathers estate.
You see the diflerence?"-Erchdn9e.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

The English shootist, Miss Y. bud.
ley, is said to be enjoying her confine-
ment in the insane asylum, and from
this we would infer that she has not
put On the peculiarly constructed
"corset," that belongs to the institu.
ton. Perhaps if she were made to
wear it for a short time. she would
by her complaints deter other enter
prising English women from coming
to this country in search Of a mark
for their little pis .ols.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
"A lady in Brunswick. Ga, found

"A lady in Brunswick, Ga, found a
nest of half grown mOcking birds in
her yard recently. She succeeded in
capturing them. They were put in a
temporary cage. and the cage put in a
room. During the day the mother bird
flew into the room and was readily
caught and placed in the cage with the
brood. She began instantly to feed
them with the food which was in the
cage, and did not seem to notice the
imprisonment On the day following
the male bird flew into the room, and
offered no resistance nor showed any
signs of flight when the lady captured
him. He was put into the same cage,
and the lady now has the entire family.
They seem contented and happy
Pittsburgh Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

Sam Jones, the revivalist claims
that he has made between eight and
ten thousand converts this year, and
since he is not willing TO give the
Lord any credit for having hand in
the conve sions, it is probable the
great Samuel is not far off in his es.
timation. A man who is capable OF
such purely classical language in his
dealings with sinners, is pretty apt tc
makehis.. mark although his "Willipus
wallopus,' as he expresses it, methods
are not exactly In accord with orthc-
dox notions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
New York has been making a sras-

New York has been making a spas
modic effort to find case Of Asiatic
cholera, and lately has succeeded,
if the physicians of Patrick Kelley
tell the truth, he, having all the
peculiar symptoms which accompany
this much dreaded disease. 1t is the
proper season, however, for diseases
of like nature, and it will be well
for those who indulge the appetite
wantonly, to place it under restric-
ton so far as may be practicable, and
thus assist nature at time when she
needs assistance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

Gilbert's muse and Sullivan's mus
ic, as represented by the "Mikado,' .
is creating a great sensation in New
York, and the fact that a legal fight
is about to accompany it, as &c
whether the men who owned and Gre
ated it in England, can also own it in
America, adds instead of detracting
from its popularity. In spite of all
that may be said in favor of classical
music. the light, feecy operas, such
as Gilbert and Sullivan alone car
produce, have strong hold on the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

year. Dut especially IN the summer
when filth is much more detrimental to
health than in cold weather. Feed rs
little corn rs possible. Corn heats the
blood. and much of it is not a suitable
food for the horse at any time. Let
the water always be pure and in clean
trough or pail. The horse is very fas-
tidious about water. Anything as
cheap as water ought to be supplied
fresh, clean and pure HeStern KUrai.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21

Chicago. moral, upright Chicago
has fined a young man $500, for Of
fering for sale, on her streets, the
Pail Mall Gazette's revelations in
pamphlet form. Chicago cannot bear
the idea that London vice should con-
taminate her upright citizens, and
Chicago is right.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, JULY II. 1885.

The Topeka Journal excitedly ex-
claims, Rotten, rotten, is no name
for the condition of society in this
CITY," If that is ali that ails the so.
ciety of Topeka, it is easy enough to
manage it. We would suggest that
it be buried without further delay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-21
Balloonist Drowned.

Paris, July 1S.-M. EIoy, aeronaut, as
cended in balloon from Larient at the
mouth of the river Scarf, on the Bay OF
kiscay, on Tuesday. the 14th inst. The
balloon drifted out to sea, ard as nothing
has bseu heard since of NJ. Eloy, ii is fear
ed he was drowned.