davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
| 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 distributiOn.-On reading and ming
the petition of r. Dye, administrator OF the
estate of James Wheeler, deceased, setting
forth that he has fled his final account OF his
administration upon said estate in this court;
that all the debts have been fully PAID, and
that a portion of said estate remains to be
divided among the heirs of said deceased; and
praving among other things for an order allow
ing said final account and of distribution OF the
residue of said estate among the persons emu,
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 eth day of November, 1886, ar IL O'Clock
q 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 dev1sees OF the
said James Wheeler, deceased, according 10
law. - A.. 49, o,orl, oousa
comics of this order to be posted in three puonc
nIaces in Salt Lake County, and published IN
[ The Salt Lake DEMOCRAT, a newspaper printed
| and circulated in Salt Lake County, three weeks
| successiyely prior to said 9TH day OF November
! 1886 ELIAS A. SMITH, Probate Judge.
Dated October IL, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-22
TIE NEW
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
WILL BE OPENED IN
Salt Lake City, Utah Ter,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1885,

11u1s INSTITUTION is DESIGNED FOR
the education of boys and young men
(either as boarders or day pupils, and VIII be
Derienced male teachers. -, .hor
The Course of Studies will embrace tnor,
o,gb Rnsiness Education; also the classical
and Scientific courses. .ho Immediate
Inc SGnes of the VERY Rev. Father Seaman,
s so Pwbom application may be made for terms
and further particulars. -
Half-fare Railway Rates for Students from
all points.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-22
TERRITORY OF UTAH, as
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,

TERRITORY OF UTAH, &c
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,
7 John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for the County of Salt Lake, In the Ter
ritory of Utah, do hereby certify that the lore
going is full, true and correct COP, Oh an an
Of Anal account, and to hear petition for dis
tribution in the matter of the estate OF James
Wheeler, deceased, as appears OF record In my
Tn witness whereof, 1 have hereunte set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court. TINS
nth day of october, A. ID. 1856.
1sEAL.l JOHN c. CUTLER, Probate Clerk.
By H. s. CUTLER, Deputy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-22
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
AND
Chicago.

-r0o only line to take for Des Molnes, Mar
.hoiItown Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
caSo Miiwaukee and all points East. To the
na66nlle of Nebraska Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
RSebo Nevada. oregon, Washington and Call
Iornia II offers superior advantages not posi-
DE by any other llne' -,
Among few of the numerous PONY: OF su
perinritT enioyed by the patrons OF tnls r9a6
between Omaha and Chicago are lts tW No, an9
az ay of DAY COACHES, when are tne nnG a.
that human art and ingenuity can cLeSso ole a
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, Whcn ar arc n niSI W,
of comfort and elegance; its PAkLOh D o,,d ;to
ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed 1E ,1 AZ CARS
widely celebrated PALATIAL DlNiN,o ' Nna-l
he equal of which can not be founo else"
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the union f %
cine Ry. connect in Union Depot win Eh;ooco
the Chicago & Northwestern KY. III OnL nts6SO
the trains of this line make close connec'iOH
with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Clncin-
nati. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto,
Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelpnia,
Baltimore, Washington, and all points IN the
East, ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Northwestern"
II you wish the best accommodations. Al
ueket agents sell tickets via this line.
M HUGHITT, RS. HAIk.
Gent Manager. GenIP 8. Agent
CHICAGO
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-22
Pullman Buffet
AND
Sleeping Cars!
On all Through Passenger Trains.

s<- The Only Line from Salt Lake City run
,5Ho Sleeping Cars Free for the use of
nassengers holding Second-class and Emigrant
Tickets.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-22
Application for Patent.

BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
ssDat Las Ole Goose"

In Fairfax County, Virginia, Aunt
Dilsey had charge of all the poultry on
the place. She declared that she
scarcely got wink OF sleep for watch.
ing poultry. Nevertheless ducks and
turkeys and geese disappeared with
rapidity. Nobody could be more as.
tonished and shocked than Aunt Dill.
sey.
"Tse done eberything savin' to pray
TO- dat thief in meetin' and Dress God
I'm gwine to do dat. sholy de good
Lawd II git after him, and help us to
hold on to dat las goose" she assert
ed, and as Aunt Dilsey was very pious,
everybody knew she would pray loud
ly for the goose.
Although her employer believed in
Dlsey's piety, he determined to watch
the poultry house that night. Soon
alter meeting he was startled to see
Dilsey creep in and snatching up "dat
las goose" whip off it's head and run
back to her cabin.
Nothing daunted by discovery Dilsey
the very next night asked leave to 90
to ..pray in meetin.'
Chow can you go there, Dilsey, when
you have juststolen my gooseY' asked
her employer.
'Lawd, honey retorted Dilsey,
very scornfully, you don't think m
gwine to low dat las ole goose to keep
me from my saviour?''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
Come Easy, Go Easy.
n the San Francisco Bee.

From the San Francisco Bee.
James D. Walker ten years ago
was a member OF the bonanza firm,
and his check was good for 100000
or a million, at any bank OF the
country. Then Flood and Fair bought
him out, and Walker opened brok-
er's office under the Nevada bank, in
San Francisco, and did all the business
OF his former partners. In these
times Flood, Fair and Mackay were
on the top notch OF speculation.
They were swinging the market at
their own sweet will, and making or
breaking the thousands who were bat
thing with the fierce tide of stock gam
bling. Alexander Austin, ORE Sandy"
as his friends used to call him, had
just served his term as tax collector,
and went in with Walker How they
did make things boom! The book
keeper got $500 month and had a
sumptuous lunch served every day in
a large room in the rear OF the Office
at the expense of the firm. Their ex-
penses were enormous, but so was
their business. The partners were
clearing $4,000 a month, bat they
were standing on the brink OF a prec-
ipice. Flood remarked that other
and outside brokers were manipulate
ing certain stock precisely as his own
brokers' This would never do, SO he
called a consultation, and informed
the Walker firm that this sort of thing
would not Go, that there was a trail
tor in the camp somewhere, and that
unless he was, detected and fired their
relations c0uld not continue. Close
and e.srnest investigation was made,
but without avail. Then came q
transaction OF more than ordinary
Importance. but TO the intense disgust
ofShe bonanza fl-m it was apparent
ly aoreseen and anticipated BY these
same outside brokers, kept posted,
apparently, by sonae traitor In the
Walker-Austin camp. Then thebonala-
"a people changed their broker, and
from that hour the fortunes Of Wal
ker & Co began to decline. Matters
grew worse and worse, Austin COM
mitted suicide. Walker sold 4 mag
nifcent mansion in Oakland, which
cost him close on $500. GOO, to prop
up the waning glory OF the swell firm.
At last it wac a clean case OF bust,
and Idon't believe Mr.. Walker to-
day could put his hand on 5000. He
discovered, when too late, that the
bookkeeper was the trail
tor. He sold his employers. but no
luck ever came OF his treachery, and
he is to-day keeping books at $50 a
month for q Hebrew clothes dealer in
Portland, Oregon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
A Wedding in Texas.

Two men rode into town recently.
Their rem arkable appearance at once
attracted the attention of every one.
They were covered with mud, and car.
ried a perfect arsenal OF rifles, pistols,
and knives with them. One was a
man over sixty, with long gray hair
and blood in his eye; the other was
man of thirty years, built like giant,
and wearing a terrible scowl
They were father and son, William
Wofford and Sam Wofford, from the
backwoods OF Matagorda county.
sThe old man said he was looking for
his "darter Kate" who had 'slit out"
with her cousin, Bill Wofford. The
father and son located the runaway
couple who were occupying a small
tisherman's tent half mile outside
the town. When old Woford found
out the location q large crowd OF
curious men and boys followed the
terrible looking pair to the vicinity
OF the tent, as the old man kept con-
tinually examining his gun and saying:
"Sam I'm go'n to kill him, suah!'' AS
they neared the tent the crowd fell
back, while the old man and his giant
son approached with rifles in hand.
Suddenly the flap of the tent was
violently thrown open from the inside,
and there stood Bill and Kate, each
holding O. Winchester rife-one cover.
ing the old man, the other the son.
Old grayhead and Sam glared like two
wild beasts on the lovers, and Bill
called OUT
''Do you s'pose TIM go'n to give her
up arter we done tramped it together
all the way from the Colorado to the
Brazos? Not much, she's mine, and
you may stan there now and see us
married"
The old man and Sam, under cover
OF the suggestive Winchesters, slowly
moved back, all the time facing the
boy Bill and his Kate, who had the
drop on them. Meantime a courier
had gone to town for a license and a
preacher, and after nearly two hours,
during which time Bill and Kate never
took their eyes off the old man and
Sam, and threatened to kill either
should he raise a hand, the preacher
and the license arrived.
During the ceremony the bridegroom
kept his rife at q half-cock pointing
toward his father in-law. The preach.
er was so afraid they would open hos.
Utilities while lae was there that he
could scarcely finish the ceremony.
After the marriage the old man de.
llvered a terrible curse on both, said
he would spare their lives now, pro.
vided they would never set foot in
Matagorda county. eff you do, said
he, as he shook his long, dirty, yellow
locks and violently struck his rife
with one hand, ''if YOU do. you're
both Of you dead as soon as you cross
the line, for when I'm gone Sam, he's
there. You've got the whole world be.
fore you except Matagorda county.
Now gop With this philippe The old
man and son departed Chicago
Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
Athaals is the mab5rim onial centre Of

Athals is the mashrim onSal centre of
Georgia says the Atlanta Constitution.
The state university and the Lucy
! Cobb ine5itute are there, alhsd to them
1many- OF THE young naen ;aRd young
women OF the state aee sent to pre-
pare for the duties Of life. Leve-mak-
ing is not s1.amed in tine eataa ogue OF
either INSTITUTION, but results Alnms-
Aakably Indicate thatit is astrtdy not
neglected. Al all quarters OF thestate,
tits common to hear nsen Sally: II
met my wife at. athens. Twas a student
at the university, and she was ansong
The pupils OF Ilscy Cobb institute. !"
JIhe matrimonial alliances formed at
Athens have united many prominent
fannilses, and it is NO uncommon 1hissg
to lind a man on hiss coast whose wife
once lived among the mountains.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
A Kansas Hail Storm.

The Topeka Commonwealth publish
es a letter from a lady who was in the
midst of the recent great hail storm in
Kansas. She says: The night was
50 pleasant that we slept sitting up
till the new conductor woke us after
leaving Nickerson. The morning re-
manned pleasant till an ominous cloud
appeared in the southeast extreme
horizon, at Florence, as the train
pushed out. rose higher and ex-
tended northward, like a great dark
wave, entirely celebrating the light OF
the sky over which it spread. AS it
rose higher and spread wider, it be-
came impregnated with that lurid
green dye that seems to Indicate death
and a fearful storm. At this time
there was scarcely a breath of air,
but the great black, greenish volume
had darkened all the earth around
and almost made use of lamps in
the cars necessary. An earnest prayer
for preservation filed my soul, when
all at once came the conviction,
''Move to the other side" By this
time the sky on the north presented a
fearful appearance, and the wind was
beginning to rise. obeyed the secret
summons, for as such l accepted it,
and / asked the young lady in whose
pleasant company | had been to move
on the south side of the car with me.
We sought our new position with a
young man who occupied two entire
seats, briefly stating we felt it to be
dangerous on the north side. Just as
we got seated a laundering crash and
a lightning flash heralded the bursting
of the storm. Then followed such a
shower of ice bullets as my eyes never
witnessed before, and hope never will
again, and Immediately the breaking
OF the window occurred by which I had
been sitting, covering the seat with
heavy broken glass. Your readers
will not believe the extraordinary size
of the hailstones-not like marbles
alone. but from that size, without any
exaggeration, to the enormous size ola
goose egg. In a few minutes every
window on the north side OF
the COR was broken but one, though
the conductor and brakeman, quick as
human hands could work, closed the
ventilators and put down the slat
shutters, which prevented the great
hallstones from striking the passen-
gers. 1t aid seem, as they fell so
heavily on top of our car, that they
would fall through on our heads, and
some did, was told, in the sleeper,
whose windows were not protected by
the common Stats. The ground was
literally covered with hailstones, many
of which must have weighed a pound
or more, and great damage must have
been done. One OF the most wonder
full sights was the dropping of these
great hailstones into the streams near
and over which we passed, causing as
they fels rapidly and thickly, mount
anious and wonderful bubbles. This
storm LASTED an hour and quarter.
AS we came to Usage City the earth for
some distance was deluged, and even
houses were in water, but the hail did
not seem to extend farther east than
Emporia.
Fifty-four windows were smashed to
pieces in our train altogether. The
company provided new cars for the
passengers farther east, for ours were
full of broken glass and water. We
thank God for the preservation of our
lives and hope the faithful engineer
was not hurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-23
Mr.. john =. Sullivan dropped into
he Chicago Police Headquarters a, few

nights ago and expressed a desire to
zee the four arrested Anarchists. His
request was at once granted, and, aft
er walking slowly by the cells end
looking closely at the prisoners, he
turned to the admiring policemen who
surrounded him and renar ed:
.kx.Well. Is them the fellers that's bin
killin' eyerybodyG III like to take .
contract TO lick de hill party"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

sig Sale OF Mules, Hnrnoss, wagons, Eto.,
by the Grand I'elt Copper Company.
The Grand Belt Copper company offers
9g,,Slee. their duqlgs, Of fine, gentle
ons were made by Peter S@i'.s.. .sHc meB
first class. Sizes, 80, 81 and 3. The
larger have California brakes and the
smaller Mosquito brakes, Tho harness
was made to order and Is OF the best
quality Wagons and harness but little
used. Those wishing freighting outfits
Of eight mules and three wagons VIII find
everything complete. Apply TO Robinson,
Bros. Co., Harold, or j. W. Golston,
Harold; or j. Raymond Thomson, agent
Grand Belt Copper Company, Harold.
Also diamond drill for boring $500
feet, Of best make and in good order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
MORGAN.
Temperance Closes Hair tho sRlooDs--The
Schools Personal NOtoH.
q,,ac,nI ~ tho Cnzatta

Temperance Closes HAIR tho shlooDs--The
schoois--Psrs0na Noten.
Special 10 the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, May 9.--Very few
people were left In town Friday after the
excursion train passed going TO Walnut
Springs, as Morgan had powerful dele
CATION at the barbecue at the springs on
that day.
Rev. II. H. Lockett, Il merchant OF this
city, was elected pastor OF the Baptist
church nj a recent conference. He Will
preach his first sermon next Sunday at
IL O'Clock. At night he win reply
10 q lecture which will be made here to-
morrow night by Llberalist.
Miss Sallie Wilbank, one OF the fairest
flowers In Walnut Springs' bouquet OF
charming young ladies, was In the city
yesterday on her return 70 Mansfield col
legc, after brief Visit home.
The monthly examination AT the acad-
envy Friday night was an interesting ex-
ercise, and smiles could BIO
discovered playing on tho vlsage OF many
proud fathers and mothers as they noted
the rapid advancement bUlng made by
their little ones. Morgan II blest with 4
Hrst.class school, and nothing calculated
10 promote It's prosperity should be neg
lected by the town.
Half the saloons in Morgan have dis,
continued business since the organize
ton Of the temperance council. There
were two here previous 10 that
time, but the Cotton Exchange has
closed out.
An attempt win be made 20 have a
County sabbath.School convention In the
city some time during the summer. Six
members OF this school have been ap.
pointed TO confer with other Sunday.
schools IN the county and ascertain II
they will unite with us at en- appointed
time. This n certainly the best
move that has ever been made
70 build this glorious cause 10
Bosque county, and It IS not reasonable
10 suppose that the schools Of any Of the
adjacent towns will hesitate in sending a
delegation. The committee Is composed
Of Mrs. 10. ]. Nichols, Mrs. ". Is. Carrutb,
Miss Della Craig, and Mossrs A., j.
Cooper, A. G. Mckay, u. %. Carruth br1
and w. II. Hawklnsi all OF them VIII
strive zealonsly 70 make the convention
a aucceHB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
GENTS furnishings

Here we show an unlimited SUNNY az
me and medium grade Underwear. French
paipriggan, gossamor and isle Undor.
shirts Nalnsook open-work goods OF
every description. ~ ~
on 9ozen summer merino Shirts, zoe.
% dozen brown balbrlggan Shirts. doc.
~ dozen fancy balbriggan Shirts, 81 90,
with Drawers TO match at Sl.00.
Nahsook Shirts at 90, So and 75c.
Lace open-work Shirts at Zoe,
Fine summer wool Shirts, 81 so; Draw.
ers 20 match, sl.5O. 80"
The celebrated Challenge bleached drill
drawers, 75ci never before sold for less
than 81 20. 'N''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..

An overwhelming stock to select from,
Where all styles and grades are repre-.
sented and offered at prices that can't be
duplicated In Texas,
Neat, substantial, well-Htilng suits are
offered as low as $500.
For $3.50 we show ten different styles,
considered a bargain at slo by others,
We show twenty different STYLES at
$40 200, In |, 2, 8 and 4 button getaways
Our $3.50 suits arc noted for high
grade material and fine workmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
Boys C!gLhilg Department.

Our Boys Clothing Department is a
household word with the parents ana
guardians OF Fort Worth, the result OF
always carrying the largest stock and
them for the least money,
Boys knee pant suits, ~ 90
Boys long pant suits, $780,
Boys separate knee pants 50c 10 S9. 90,
Boys separate long pants, 3 90 TO 2, 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
Unlaundered Shirts.

Tho largest variety; undoubtedly the
lowest prices In the state.
cur 25c unlaundefod Shirt leads the
world In point OF quality, nnlsh and price.
Our Doc unlaundered Shirt not 10 be
matched elsewhere.
Our zoe unlaundered Is the same goods
largely advertised by others at si.95.
Night Shirts, every grade and QUALITY
we carry a complete line Of sizes; 81 90,
l'26, LOO, LIS and up the finer grades
TO $500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
Informatlon wnnLea.

Would like the address Of Ben Bryarly,
who left Red River county In July or
August, 1855. When last heard from he
was In Fort Worth. Address, Il. Y. Fos-
ter. Clarksville, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
Gents Hats.

Here we sustain our reputation, as In
all other departments, An the new and
noooy styles are shown in great variety
at prices positively low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

800. ls,astA.tsua 0aWfsnaJh tnc
evils u pooling would be less. But With
no uayigablc rivers 10 Texas railway
pools bec0me Oppressive, for they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
NECIxTII,ss.

over 800 different styles, including all
81 80 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

..,. 4utfcn ras niasy tfulch Farutat
win hearty rounds o. applause,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

Mcclosksy's mead is drawing the pub
4. ..,ths..,t ans troublc 10 Capera &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

oOnlllIusd on EIgAM Fage. !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
@PRTNG NovE,r r
lite Goods.

A.tor have we shown such a
:. slock Of white Goods os we are
.,Uc On our White Goods coun-
4 ~ s novelty is hero represented,
I'M india Linen, l0c.
d n india Linen, l2dc.
4 india Linen, zoe.
Y India Linen, 20, so, 30, 40
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-23

The weather during the week has
been Of that delightful character, which
almost Invariably prevails in this local
ity during the month of September and
the early part Of Drtober. The DAYS are
sunny and ~agfeeahly warm while the
nights are Sufficiently cool to warrant
sleep ana quiet repose. Up to this
j%nncture w have scarcely had a symp-
tom Of snow, and nothing approaching
the severity of Il storm has been tx
perienced here for many weeks. II is
certainly anomalous. that during IA sea
son made memorable by disastrous
storms throughout the country, that
this section should have experienced
such perfect immunity from their calam-
itous effects, and in summing MP the
many inducements which this region
offers to settlers, the advantages Of
climate, and almost perfect immunity
from destructive storms should receive
the full measure of consideration which
their importance demands.