davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
i for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah.
IN the matter of the estate of James Wheeler
deceased Order appointing time and place
for settlement of final account, and to hear
petition for distributi0n.-Onr reading and fling
the petition of K. Dye, administrator Of the
estate of James Wheeler, deceased, setting
forth that he as fled his final account of his
administration upon said estate in this eourt;
that all the debts have been fully paid. and
that q portion of said estate remains to be
divided among the heirs OF said deceased and
PRAYING among other things for an order allow
Ing said final account and of distribution OF the
residue of said estate among the persons entl-
tied: 1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of the said James wheeler, De
ceased be and appear before the Probate Court
of the County of Salt Lake, at the courtroom
of said court in the County Court House. on
the 5th day of November, 1886, at il O'Clock
a m then and there to show cause why an
order allowing said final account and Of dis
tribntion should not be made of the residue Of
said estate among the heirs and devisees OF the
said James Wheeler, deceased, according TO
law.
copies of this order to be posted in three public
places in Salt Lake County, and published in
the Salt Lake DEMOCRAT. q newspaper printed
and circulated in Salt Lake County, three weeks
successfully prior to said 5th day OF November
1886. ELIAS A. SMITH, Probate Judge.
Dated October IL, 1886
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-15
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
CoUNTY OF SALT LAX

TERRITORY OF UTAH, &c
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,
I. John C. Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate Court
in aud for the County of Salt Lake, in the Ter
ritory OF Utah, do hereby certify that the fore
going is q full, true and correct eopy, OF an
| of final account. and to hear petition for dis
| tribution in the matter of the estate Of James
| Wheeler, deceased, as appears OF record IN my
| office.
| In witness whereof, have hereunte set my
| hand and affixed the seal OF said court, this
| 18th day of October, A. ID. 1886.
SEAL JOHN G. CUTLER. Probate Clerk.
| By II. s. CUTLER, Deputy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-15

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csgO, Milwaukee and all points East To the
people Of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
tTHSho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali
NaMHa, II offers superior advantages not posi-
any other line.
nerins;ng lew of the numerous points of SUI
betuSUoiiIy enjoyed by the patrons Of this road
a dsv cen ei Omaha and Chicago are its two trains
fbo1I VI DAY COACHES, which are the finest
PAL . unuInan art and ingenuity can create its
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eeual Oh which can not be found elsewheret
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ne Trains OF this line make close Connection
win those OF all Eastern lines
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Nj, HUGHITT, RsHAh
Genl Manager. een1P s.Aeeut,
CHICAGO
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-15

The Only Line between the West
and the East Running Through Salt
Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-15
Application for Patent.

Notice No. 1888.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
GArT LAKE, CITY. Utah, MAY 81, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-15
Application for Patent.

r. l. Howard, Attorney for Applioant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Howard, IT., and not Whist Joe says. Fol
no will not say II.
should Ike to interview him. Faacy
putting him on his own Rridlron. have
admired Joe for a good many years, and
II has acquired an agile and dnctile ad
mifation 10 keep pace with him. Ht
marks with an energy and multilo
quence oil his own the exact difference
between literary man and q journalist
He is, In aud out, journalist. He pos
sesses IN a greater degree than any
man know that faculty that transmutas
circumstances intonews without thought
II he were 10 translate Pascal II would
read like long telegram, and he would
call him old Pas. He calls Deecher
"Domiuie,n ana when he visits the presl-
dent Ill warrant he slaps him on the
back and addresses him as "hs Royal
Nibs"
OF course The lecture WAS entertaining
I Every man who has been abreast Of great
events catches some Of their importance.
Joe Is a ready ialker. He ratified on col
llOquially az Il he had been doing II all his
/ HE, aud think everybody who heard the
I sprlghily current dashing and sparkling
against the old-time rocks felt that Joe
I owed everything 10 what he had seen aud
very litsle 10 VIVA; he had thought
abont IL.
! Since last wrote 20 you new comic
opera has been turned ont here. IL Is
new only IN name, "Erminle." In every
other respect 10 IS as much like ITS prede-
cessor as two peas In pod are Ike each
other.
A remarkable incident occurred On
Monday at the Casino, when this opera
was produced 10 an unusually large aud
intelligent audience. IL Is the custom
now to introduce into oil these enter
tainments what ara called topical songs
that Is, senseless rhymes with local llu-
sions. On this occasion one Of the actors
had the III grace TO sing a verse about the
presidents expected marriage. II was
cheap, impertinoBt and vulgar, ami the
audience would not have IT, They Kissed
furiously This was an astonishing ex-
hibtl0n Of good taste on the part OF the
public, and the actor 10 redeem himself
sanga verse no less Vulgar about Mrs.
Brown Potter, lady In private life.
This made matters worse, and perfect
storm Of his.es broke out. never saw
singer 80 nonplussed, but the rebuke was
a proper aud timely one. There are some
private matters that do not belong to the
stage
In no department Of the drama is there
Gny activity save in this Of nippant music.
The town II full Of capable actors of both
sexes and they all make the same com
plant OF next years outlook. Nothing
serious or worthy. When such artis as
Mrs Bowers and Selma Felter 70 barn |
storming and play makeshilt roles YOU
can see how little demand there is Tor
genuine drama
An ambitious, intelligent actress with
selirespcct and love for the calling, |
llnds herself looking out for pupls, While
the pink aud white beauties with neither
brains nor discretion, take off the popu-
lar prizes. | saw woman on Fifth ave-
lne on Sunday in her landau who tour
7ears ago, was feeding pigs in Ohio. She
s "stell0r queen" now, and che wore
North's dresses. II you were to ask me
what she had ever done, might tell Won,
lut The editor would scratch " out
NYM CRINKLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
arnn,IYlem.
Special TO the Gazette.
EnLN1Arrrr.rr H.. Al

opoclAl TO the Gazette
GRANpvIEw, TEX. May 2l.-Jndge
J G. Abney OF lIillsboro arrived in GU,
city last night, lie comes on business
Or. James Miller of Itasca was M last
night looking for place to locate. We
would be glad 60 have the doctor locate
In our city.
Col. j. 4. Wade, surveyor of this
place, left on the 1870 train last night
Tor II ilsborc, where he is 20 do some
surveying
John w Ross of the firm OF Ross &. Co.
~ spending ,he day in Waco.
GaNs Bate Of Tennessee and his wife
slsrt on their return trip this oyenng
Mrs. Ba'e has been spending a few weeks
win her daughter here The governor
arrived Yesterday morning, and they told
yonr scribe this evening thar they were
well pleased with this country. and
Thought We hSd as beautiful a country a.
any In the state.
Capt, X w. Moore showed your co,re.
spondent this morning the place where he
has decided TO hund his neg residence
y i beautiful spot, ON the outer edge
Of town, Capt. Moore Is an enternrIsipr
man, and we are glad to have him Guild
nearer our town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
nIeKlnno,.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, Tx, May 20.--on last
Wednesday evening Mrs. Gibson, assisted
by the Mckinney band, entertained the
people otour city with one of the most
delightful concerts to which it has ever
been the privilege of our citizens 10
listen. Heard's opcra-house was crowded
The young ladies, with their sweet songs
and lovely costumes, charmed the entire
audience. Mrs, Gibson has won for her.
self an enviable reputation as an accom-
pllshed iusiruc'ress, AID deserves the ap-
probation which she has always received
from the People OF Mckinney.
Judge t, J Vance Of Piano, formerly
county surveyor and chiti-iusiice of Col.
i'm, died last night, and was buried this
evening Judge Vauce has been citizen
of Collin for more than forty years, ans
was universally esteemed.
AZ the Christian church, Mr.. Plummer
Harris and Miss Josie Sargent ware
nnited In marriage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

.,espondcneo OF tue saIoi,s.

I "V'INsVVhNtnc0 OF tue Nafette.
tocGwAlt, Tx May l9.-our county
u suffering for rain. Oats VIII be shor,
and light unless ruin falls in few DAYS.
lt has been nearly four weeks since Inc
last shower, Tho ohinch-bugs are Vet
numerous, but farmers report little dam.
age from their ravages.
Mr, Willie Eastman OF Collin county
ana MISS Mary o. Cox were married here
oy Judge Is. G. Heath on Monday even
Inc Farmers alliance Is fiourishing In
.ns county. They have not gone into
a lodge OF Knights OF Labor was or.
CANNED here few weeks since with
forty members.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23


A lecture on Joe Howard, Jr., would be
one OF the most Interesting subjects
Imaginable, But alooture by Joe How.
ord, Jr, Is chiefly remarkable on account
ot the omission OF Joe Howard aud the
substitution Of other people.
when newspaper man becomes
reminiscent 1t Is a fatal sign. Joe Is IRE.
deemably reminiscent. lie begins 10 for.
get the present 10 the past, aud is now
serving out In the press and on tho plat.
form the twice.told tales Of the "palmy
days.
J regard him as one az the typical men
OF New York, tho most audacious, the
most indetatigahle. the most happy.ro
lneSy and the mos yoluminous Bohemian
OF them all. HIS impertuIbabie effroutery
mas made him celebrated. His faculty
with q pen has made him familiar from,
Bangor to Baton R0ugc Has exnlolts
hSSe made him the butt, tho wonder and
the admiration Of newspaper men.
Theirs was nothina strange IN his lact-
uring. II they had asked MIN 10 conduct
the grand opera he would have under
taken IT, But when he came 20 lecture
last Sunday night he talked about tbs
most familiar events 81 the past twenty.
ave years, and failed 20 tell Ms the inside
history Of y score OF circumstances win
which he had heeu publicly connected
u ne bad nnbOs0med himself frsnkIy
ana generously, what a story II would
have INSIDE. How that audience woujd
nave hung spellbouaa on his disclosures
~ 8as hero that the most audaolous IN
men became the most raiicent, and was
compelled 10 acknowledge With a sieh
when u was oyer that we should have fo
Walt after all for his last DYING confes. |
sions' Depend upon il, one Of the most
interesting features OF New York Il Joe |
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-03-20
NEWS BUREAUS.
1he Washington Establishments Main
 tained by Various Papers.

1he Washington Establishments Main- tained by Various Papers.
 [Carp, in Cleveland Leader.I
 Speaking of newspapers at Washington, l find that people who come here from the outside are greatly surprised at the ex- pense which tke bureaus here cost. There IS nothing cheap about first-class Wash ington news bureau, and papers which are quite shabby at their homes keep up better establishments here. There are bureaus here which have several rooms furnished like parlo1.s, with their Brussels carpets and their easy chairs, and the ordinary office With it's plain carpet, it's numerous newspaper files, it's telephone and call bells, Horms quite a contrast to the dark, uncaVpeted rooms of the home editorial rooms. Many of the offices have special wires connected with the leading papers of the country, and their news is sent from here directly into the news rooms of it's hom e office. Such offices must have special telegraph dispatcher in addition to their news force. In some cases a number ofpapers combine together to pay for their Washington work, in which case the cor respondent who heads the bureau is paid
 
 telegraph are sent out from here every ses- sion and all the telegraph companies have large force of operators here. In the capitol building there are perhaps dozen places from which telegrams can be sent to any part of the world, and there are about as many boys carrying messages about the corridors as there are pages in the House. Back of both the House and Senate galleries there are large rooms with tables for writing where the telegraph in> struments click night and day during session with the long dispatches sent out by correspondents. The correspondents do much of their writing at these tables, and there have been cases in which newspaper man, who is also a telegrapher, has sat and listened to the news of his competitor as it went clicking over the wires. One corre- spondent of the Post, it is said, had such an accurate ear that he depended upon this mode of stealing his news instead of working for it. But the striking similar ity of his dispatches to those of the other correspondents became apparent, and in order to prevent this the offices were re- moved for time to another part of the building. This lazy, but smart corre- spondent, however, got the news, and his opponents were at loss for long time to find out how he did so. They finally set watch upon him and found that he was daily in the habit of going up over the House, where the telegraph wires ran. He had fine sense of touch, and was so good telegrapher that he could read what was yOinp over the UiroS hv yettin O his fin pers and placing them upon them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-03-20
John G. saxe's Full Hand.

Did you ever on railway car observe the many bits of pasteboard that are thrust out at the conductors who hesitate before they punch them and hand them back with an air that seems to say: "Well 'tis none of my business" and move on to another? That's the 'pass," and a mighty useful thing it is where the shekels are not redundant and the ways are long. Lectur- CTS find it so especially, and Saxe-now old-once told me one of his experiences that was very amusing. He had passes on all the railroads and steamboats in the West, he thought, but at one time he found himselfon a short road not down on his chart upon which he had no ticket. As the conductor came along he took all his passes from his hand like deck of playing cards: "Mr. Conductor, said he, ''do you play euchre?" Yes, sometimes" "Well what should you say to hand like that?" 'I should say pass,' and Sake put up his cards as the conductor passed laughingly along.-BoSton Cor. Hartford Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-03-20
CONUNDRUMS.
A Revival of Venerable Samples of Strict
 Iy Antiquated Humor.

A Revival of Venerable Samples of Strict
 ly Antiquated Humor.
 When is troublesome corn like Henry VIII? When it is aching Ia king).
 Why is a doctor never seasick? He is used to see sickness.
 Why is Westminster Abbey like fender? Because it contains the ashes of the great (grate.)
 What relation to the door is the door, mat? Step farther.
 Why is a door like colored woman? Be- cause it is an egress.
 Why is dogs tail novelty? Because no one ever saw it before.
 What is the difference between an astron- omer and the planet Mars? One is star gazer, and the other is a gay star, sir. How did Adam and Eve get ous of the Garden of Eden? They were snaked out. Why do white sheep eat more than black sheep. Because there are more of them. Why was Cowper the poet in debt? Be cause he Oh'd for lodge in some vast wilderness.
 What is the difference between the North and South pole? All the difference in the world.
 Why is the conscience like strap of an the outward man.
 Why is a lady at ball like an arrow? Because she eau not go off without a beau, and is in a quiver until she gets one.- Farm Field and ,Stockman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-03-20
NEW YORK STYLES.
Flowers of Exquisite Workmanship the
 Latest in Jewelry.

Flowers of Exquisite Workmanship the
 Latest in Jewelry.
 Flowers of the most exquisite design and workmanship, formed of precious stones, are among the latest novelties in jewelry. Lilies and roses are initiated in the highest style of gold and silver filagree. For others, pink cameo and diamond chips form a beautiful combi- nation. The blue forget-me-not and the star flower are represented, not only for brooches, but for necklaces and bangle bracelets. Hoop earrings are again in favor, and are set with rubies, pearls or diamonds. Clasps in the form of a hoop and similarly adorned are worn ea1 suite to fasten the velvet dog collars now so fashionable, Jeweled spiders also perch upon velvet opera bonnets, and even upon the fine French kid san dals so popular for afternoon tea par ties. Clasps brilliantly enameled in an- tique designs are used at once at finish, fastening and decoration, to loop over the shoulder the very short sleeves now in vogue for evening wear.
 The rage, at present, is for feather borders, marabout especially. This is now shown in many delicate colors, suited for evening dresses; it is a very elegant trimming but is not durable, and for wear is far inferior to fur, which is really sort of permanent pos session.
 There is a new style of plush very much like fur. This is suited for peler- ines, coats and pelisses, and some times caps and mufs of the same are added to complete the suit.
 Beautiful spring silks are shown in new colors. Dark blue in several shades, French gray and golden brown being the leading shades.
 An elegant bridal costume has recent ly been composed of white satin. having long train looped with pearl orna- ments. The front breadth is covered with pearls and crystal bead work, the bodice is cut out in heart shape The sleeves are mere bands of lace and bead work, and are almost joined by the long gloves. IN r. Cor. De. tr0it Tribune
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-03-20
A GOLD DAY.
The Wonderful Experience of the Cham
 pion Railroad Ananias.

"
 pion Railroad Ananias.
 "Talking about sudden changes in tenn perature," said St. Paul brakeman, let me tell you of a little experience I had one day few weeks ago. It was nice, warm day, and I was out on my run, and was just congratulating myself that we'd get through on time this trip We'd had tough times with snow and cold, and was particularly pleased with the fine outlook on this occasion cause I wanted to get home in time to lead the prayer-meetin' bein' as it was my turn. I'm a religious man, you see, so you can place the utmost confidence in what I tell you. Well, as I was a-sayin', it was nice, warm, thawing day, and we were making good time. Pret- ty soon, though, the train stopped, miles from any station, and stepped out to see what the matter was. I noticed that it seemed slightly colder, and I shivered a bit as stood in the slush and water looking ahead where the engineer was fixing some thing about his machine. By the time the engineer had concluded his fixing, probably three or four minutes, 1 was chilled through, and wasn't sorry to see him jump into his cab and hear the bell ring for start ing. I made a move to get on the train, but it wasn't much of a move. In fact, I was stuck. I could no more move my feet than if the court house had been sitting on one of them and the city hall on the ,other. You see, while I was standing in that water the temperature had suddenly fallenso that
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-03-20
KNOWN BY HIS WALK.

One of the Finest Repartees Ever Pub
 lished in This Country.
 The following story IS told of pr. William s. White, formerly chaplain of the Uni versity of Virginia. It is one of the best illustrations of quick and apt retort:
 When J. L. Orr was Speaker of the House, he spent short time at Warm Springs, in North Carolina, where pr. White was also. The two had been sitting fer time apart, each engaged with his own knot of immediate friends, and by and by the doctor arose ana walked across the room, with the old-time limp in his gait.
 MT. Orr immediately recognized him, and asked him if he were not the chaplain at the University of Virginia at such a time, naming the year. The doctor replied that he was.
 "I was there," said Mir. Orr, "a student at the time, and I knew you by the pe- culiar limp of your step."
 ''Well," said the doctor, a little severely, though with twinkle which told that he spoke jokingly, ''it seems that my limping made deeper impression on you than my preaching"
 "Ah, doctor" quickly replied MT. Orr, q deem it the highest compliment we can pay a clergyman to say he is known by his walk rather than by his conversation"- Charlottesville { (Va.) Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-03-20
EXPERIENCE,

Every Man and Woman Should Gain a Per
 sonaI Knowledge of the World.
 It has been said that ''the best thing for young folks to set out on the road of life with is the experience of old folks who have come to its end." This sounds very sensible; at first sight one says, certainly but after considering the mattcr, doubt if it is true.
 People should make their own expe- rience, and they will make it No man can give another his experience; he can only fill him with doubts and fears make him distrustful or apprehensive; he can scarcely help him.
 So much depends, too, on our plane of life. The man in the splendid coach, with fine horses and drives, who stops when he will for refreshment, can scarcely make his experience of any value to the boy with the numbering old wagon and wretched, worn-out horse. Nor can the man in the light-going gig direct the man with the little cart and donkey as to his style of driving and his pace.
 Some stick in the road: some are run away with; some go by steam; others on foot; and every one ought, at least, to start with Hope for companion.
 Experience is good thing, but each man must have his own. The ready made experience offered to young people is generally discouraging. Usually, the word means something disagreeable. Men who have been cheated advise trust ing youth to doubt everybody, and are spoken of as most experienced. Women who have quarreled with their husbands, or had bad ones, speak of their great experience" and trouble the heads of loving brides and blissful young matrons with warnings and prophesieS of evil. In fact, as a general thing, the more roguery, false friendship, swindling, misery and disappointment a person cali tell of, the greater his credit for eXperi- ence; while people who have been lucky enough to be happy are supposed to have had none at all.
 Certainly, if life is a journey, the first part of the road is worth as much as the last. Are not the promptings of ayoung and hopeful heart as good guide as can be needed for any life-journey? And should the carks and cares, disappoint- ments and losses, false friends and tricky knaves, and the long line of graves with which the road is marked, loom dark upon the horizon of life before the hills climbedP think not.-N. '. Ledger.