davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
TERRITORY OF UTAH, sc

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, So
l, 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 fore
going is full, true and correct copy of an
order appointing time and place for settlement
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
offce.
In witness whereof, l have hereunte set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court, this
18th day of october, A, d. 1886.
SEAL JOHN Q, CUTLER, Probate Clerk,
BY II. S. CUTLER, Deputy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

Manufacturing Co." blown in every bottle,
and each bottle is put up in a neat case
bearing the above trademark, and fac
simile of the ancient prescription inscribed
on the tablet discovered in the Temple of
Osiris, Abydos, and according to which
Neurotine is formulated.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss PETREo STEPHENSON, residing at 800 First
Street East Salt Lake City, says came to Salt
Lake City to be doctored for my health. After
spending all my money with the doctors, was
worse, and so weak that could with difficulty
walk or talk. When all my money was gone
was told that could not recover. A friend
gave me bottle of Neurotine, which took in
strong and well.
MISS PETREO STEPHENSON.
Miss Stiphinson is stopping in our family,
and bear testimony to the truth of the above.
PEDER ANDERSON,
800 First s. East.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
Legal Notice.
IN THE pmOnATE COUnT IN AND

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
i for salt Lake County Territory of Utah.
In the matter OF the estate of John Hayhoe,
deceased-Notice OF time and place for the
hearing of petition for admission TO probate of
Will-Pursuant to an order OF said Court in
said matter, notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the 10Th day of November, A, d, 1886, at l |
O'Clock a. m, at the County Court House in Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory, in the court room OF
said Court has been appointed the time and
place for the hearing of a petition of Hiram
Ieager praying for the admission to probate of
Il certain document herewith presented, pur-
porting TO be the last viii! and testament OF
John HayhOe deceased, when and where all
persons interested may appear and oppose the
probate of said will or the granting of letters
testamentary to him, as prayed for in said pc
titiOn.
JOHN &, CUTLER,
probate Clerk, Salt Lake county.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April a. 1884
NEURoTINE SUPPLY COMPANY = Gentlemen:
which send me a bottle OF your Neurotine. 1
got a bottle of you two weeks ago for a lady
who had been sick in bed nine months. She
dSys' and now She can np wslSMsometbiag She b
has not done in nine months
MRS. E. A. MOON.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
Omaha,

The only line to take for Des Molnes, Mar.
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
cagO, Milwaukee and all points East To the
people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah.
Idaho, Nevada, oregon, Washington and Cali
fOrnia, 1t offers superior advantages not posi-
BILE by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points of SUI.
periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago are its two trains
a day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
OF comfort and elegance; its PARLOR DRAW
ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its
widely celebrated PALATlAL DINING CARS,
he equal of which can not be found elsewhere'
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the Union Pa,
cihc Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry In Chicago
the trains OF this line make close connection
with those of all Eastern lines,
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis Cincin-
natl, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto,
Montreal Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Washington, and all points in the
East ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
"NOrthWGStern"

II you wish the best accommodations. Al
ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
NJ. HUGHlTr X. s. HAIk
ieu' Manager. Genl 4 s. Agent.
CHICAGO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
santa Ana Items.
From the Blade.

Exports for the week: Eggs, % cases,
3. 900 lbs; fowls, % coops, $3.50 lbs;
oranges, 652 boxes, 46, 440 lbs; wine, 5
bbls, 3,27O lbs; pop corn, " sacks, lo,'
6lO lbs: raisins, 1877 boxes, 5,020 lbs;
lines, $50 boxes, 6,l50 lbs; onions, Is
sacks, 1920 lbs; corn, 400 sacks, As, ,9lO
lbs; hogs, car, 10000 lbs; raisins, 5
cars 1856 boxes), l29,S 500 lbs; general
merchandise, l6,
On Monday Guy, the eleven-year-old
son of John Garner, was playing with
other boys at William Bush's horse
power, which is used for raising water
to the reservoir. The boys were en-
gagged in putting apples in the cog-wheels
of the machinery to see them crushed,
when, in some way, Guys right hand was
caught among the wheels and before 1t
could be removed was mashed to
atoms. The bones were crushed, flesh
torn to pieces, and tendons severed.
DR.. Howe was called and found it
necessary to amputate the thumb and
forelinger, and the operation was ac-
cordinely performed. The boy is doing
as well as could be expected. 1t Is a
sad affair, not alone on account OF the
pain and suffering attending it. but be.
cause this portion of the good right
hand will be needed and sorely missed
all through life's journey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
A Church,s Right Name.

So many errors have been made in the
name and location of the Boyle Heights
Presbyterian church that the HERALD
has been requested to state its name,
location and history as follows:
Location, Chicago avenue near Also;
pastors name and address, Rev. VIM.
S. Young, 25S New York avenue. The
first service in connection with this
church was held December 2S, 1854, in
Kintz's Hall, by Rev. VIM. S. Young.
Sabbath school organized in March,
1885. The church was organized the
first Sabbath in May, 1885. Work on
the church building was begun July l6,
1885, and the building used for all pur.
poses, though unfurnished since Septem-
Der 6, 1885. During the first summer it
was seated and carpeted with Thomas
Kane Assembly chairs and on October Sd
dedicated, free of debt. The member
ship of the Sabbath school is about
sixty, and of the church thirty five.
They have two elders and five trustees.
Librarian of Sunday School, Mr.. Win
fred Sanborn; Secretary, Mr.. William
Quinn; Organist, Miss Eunice johnson;
Superintendent. Rev. w. S. Young.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
O,,ve Growing.

The Marysville Appeal says: 1t is
now in order for every man or
woman, who is the owner OF land, mole
or less, to plant the Oriental olive. The
olive grows freely anywhere in the Sac
ramento valley and foothills. and this
planting has already ceased to be an ex'
periment. The olive is now grown by
hundreds of farmers and amateurs, and
it has been demonstrated to certainty
that an acre of olives will net the grow
er more money per acre than any other
fruit in this State. The oil commands
commercial demand at a high figure.
1t is neither bulky nor perishable IKE
peaches, pears, grapes or oranges. Inc
transportation on $1,000 worth OF oil
is trifing in comparison to other fruits.
Pickled olives are also cheaply mar.
keted, imperishable. and pay well
for p!ckling. 1t is no more
work to put up olives tnan
small cucumbers, and in the jar they
command very remunerative price.
The olive being an evergreen, it Is not
only useful and profitable, but orna'
mental. There are number OF olive
trees growing thriftily in this city which
were planted purely for ornamental pur.
poses, These trees demonstrate the TACT
that they will grow hereabouts and bear
heavily. 1t grows with shapely top,
and its green foliage renders it slightly
and attractive. If it's culture were en-
tered into largely it would furnish to the
laboring masses, as it does in Europe,
healthy substitute for both butter and
meat. It will grow in the poorest
rocky soil, and with less care and cultl-
vation than almost any other nut or fruit
tree. 1t grows as readily from cuttings
as the fig, and the first cost is therefore
nominal. When bearing the grove will
last for ages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Criminal Negligence.

q At 2:30 yesterday afternoon one OF
the wagons employed by the gangs at
work on the Main street track, near the
Temple Block, was left alone by the
driver, and the consequence was that
the horses Immediately started off by
themselves. They ran into three or four
buggies before they had gone few
PAGES, and would have caused general
smash.up, as the streets were chockfull
of vehicles, had not Mr.. Steele, foreman
of the Hook and Ladder Company,
bravely sprang at the head of the horses
and stopped them. In making the
attempt he was nearly impaled upon the
shafts of buggy, into which the runa.
way team ran, but he fortunately sus-
tanned no great damage. Mayor-elect
Workman had wheel of his buggy
dished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
official bonds.

City Tax Collector-elect Field yester'
day filed his bond in the sum of $45, 900.
H. H. Maynard, 2000; B. W. Lee, S250O;
w. G.. Cochran, $1,000; James Booth,
S25OO; Ed. A. Hall, $4,000; G. Fl. Bone
brake, $4,000; H. C, Wittmer, $4,000, j.
M. Quinn. $4,000; S. B. HINT, $4,000; F.
G. Howes, $4,000; J. f. Richardson,
$4,000; H. C. Miles, $4,000; F. W. Field.
S2OOO;, and E. P, Johnson in the sum OF
$4,000, are his bondsmen.
Freeman G. Teed, City Clerk-elect,
yesterday afternoon also filed his official
bond with the following named gentle
men as sureties. Col. Walter S. Moore,
Sheriff George E. Gard, Messrs. G. 0.
Scott, Frank Marsh, James Gunner, M.
ID. Chamberlain and I'll. n. Galloway,
each in the sum of $2500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
A BEAT IN LUCK.
George Manshart Released From
the County Jail.

In the early part of October draft
man named Geo. Manshart beat E. Nit
finger out of $50 by means of bogus
check for S75. On the night of the
transaction Nittinger became suspicious
that he had been "done brown" and
hunted up Manshart to get his money
back. He got back $40, all that the
festive Manshart still possessed, the rest
having been engulfed into the Manshart
stomach in the shape OF fine wines.
Manshart was arrested, tried on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses and sentenced by Justice Ran.
new to the county Jail for six months
and to pay fine of $50 besides. Hugh
J. Crawford, counsel for the prisoner
had him brought up before Judge
Cheney Yesterday on the ground that
tbe Justice had no jurisdiction to try the
case. The court SO ruled and Manshart
was released.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
The Last MILK the Richest.

lhOdruS LAIR ymdu.J
Why the first milk drawn from COW
at each milking is the poorest, and why
that drawn last, the ''strippings," is
the richest, has been the subject of DR.
Sturtevant's and Professor Arnold's or
ganics, and together they seem to have
given the true reasons. Professor Ar
mold first says it is not because the
cows udder is like an open vessel, in
which the cream can rise, but there is
no such thing as backward motion to
milk or any of its elements after it has
once started from the point of forma'
ton, but the ducts converge into the
one in the teat. DR.. Sturtevant
says that the heavier, more liquid part
of the milk will move through the milk
tubes more easily than the solid and
lighter portion, much ON the principle,
we suppose, that pebble would move
downward in tube of running water
faster than the water, and that accounts
for part of the result. Professor Arnold
saws that in addition to this cause the
fat of the milk, after it has passed the
initial point of secretion, is absorbed
into the general circulation faster than
the proteine is, and SO becomes the poor
er in fat the longer it is retained IN the
udder. The facts correspond with this
view, for it has been proved that the
per cent. of butter fat increases with
the shortness of the time between
milkings; that it adds wonderfully to
the butter production of the cow to milk
her every six hours over milking once
in twenty. four hours. We suppose, the
above being true. that the COW milked
every six hours. if she produced more
butter, would need additional food to
give her the Eat for her system that she
would otherwise abstract from her own
milk. 1t is fact, we believe, in most
cases, that the phenomenal COWS, when
under test, are MIXED every eight hours
with the utmost regularity, and this ac'
counts for part of the wonders they per
form.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
GOne CrAZV.

A Mr.. Robinson, a man of about 80
years of age, who came here from Colo
RADIO short time ago, had been at st.
Mary's Hospital for about two weeks.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock pro.
nounced signs of dementia were shown
by the patient, who was taken to the
county Jail by Deputy Sheriff Will
Stoermer. Robinson's actions are not
violent. He appears to be troubled
about money matters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
High Mass at the Cathedral.

To-day at 10 o'clock Generali's mass
in G, with full orchestra accompaniment
will be sung at the Cathedral, as fol-
lows:
Keyrie-Quartette and full choir.
Gloria-Solo, duet, trio and full choir.
Credo-Solo, duet. trio and full choir.
Offertory-"AdesteF Fidelis,' full choir.
Sanctus-Solo and full choir.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solo and full choir.
Agnus Dei-Solo and full choir.
The orchestra will consist of the
Heine Quartette, Prof. Lenzberg, flute;
Messrs. Scoville and Merritt. cornets,
and Prof. A. J. Stamm, organist. The
music of this mass has been arranged for
the orchestra by Prof. Heine. The
choir consists of Mrs. F. B. Fanniug and
Mrs. Stansbury, sopranos; Mrs. DR..
Clarke and Mrs. Nesbitt, altos; F. b.
Tanning and Mr.. Sullivan, tenors; N.
Laub, Messrs. Hawthorne and Wallace,
bassos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
A street that is TOO Crowded.

The narrow sidewalks OF this city are
very much blocked up during the holi-
days and are almost impossible. Near
the Postoffice it is matter of impossi-
bility for person in hurry to reach
the corner in less than three minutes.
In front of the office itself long strings
of expectant people await their slow
coming turn at the delivery wicket and
idlers, who have no business but to
stand in everybody's way, are not lack
ing. With all these drawbacks the or
gan grinder who sits at the corner of
Spring street should not be allowed TO
remain there, but ought to find a less
crowded place, as the strains from his
soul-harrowipg instrument capture the
hearts of lot of loiterers who still add
to the confusion of the thoroughfare.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
EMMA ABBOTT.
An Excellent RepertOry ana Tai-
ented Artists.

enteO
The season of English opera to be
given by the Emma Abbott Grand Eng
lish Opera Company is an engagement
including nine night performances ana
three matinees, commencing Thursday
December 30th, will be hailed with
pleasure by the public Of Los Angeles
who have awaited with anticipation ioi
an opportunity to hear opera delgh''
fully rendered by such artists as com
pose the Abbott company. No less 'nan
twelve different operas will be presented
during the Abbott engagement, ranging
all the way from the "Mikado" to "Lu'
cretia Borgia" and al Trovatore;" q
line of entertainments which includes
comic, light and grand operas. n com,
pany in the United States is credited
with being able to present such varied
and brilliant repertory in the pleasing
and satisfactory manner, which charac-
terizes the presentation of the Abbott's,
To the versatility of the artists, and the
excellent management OF the company
must be credited the remarkable success
which has followed the Abbott operatic
troupe everywhere. Among the leading
are Emma Abbott, Lizzie Armandale,
Ida Coran, Nina Bertha, Eoise Morti.
mer, Bertha Frioke, Marie Hindle,
Fernando Michelena, Agostino Monte.
grifo, VIM. Pruette, VIM. Broderick,
Robert Beaumont, Frank Delano, Wal
ter Allen. The large and excellent
chorus and orchestra are under the ex.
perienced direction of Signor Tomasi.
The opening opera on Thursday night
will be Verdi's beautiful setting to the
story of Camille "La Traviata;" Fri.
day, Doniletti's "Lucretia Borgia;" Sat.
urday matinee, the "Mikado," and Sat
urday night, Flotow's sparkling opera
martha. On Monday, Verdi's "ll
Trovatore" will be given; Tuesday, Am
broise Thomas romantic opera mig
non;" Wednesday matinee, Bellini's
"Somnambula;" Wednesday night,
Bilfe's "Bohemian Girl;" Thursday,
Gounod's "Faust;h Friday, the comic
opera "Crispino la Comare; the Cob.
bier and the Fairy;" Saturday matinee.
Petrella's beautiful Carnival of Venice"
and as farewell, Donozetti's love lyric,
"Linda di Chamouni." The sale of
season tickets for the nine night per-
formances will commence on Monday
morning, December 9th, at the box
office of the Grand Opera House, and
the regular sale of tickets for single per.
formances will begin on Tuesday morn
ing, December 2Sth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
widening of Charity Street.

The final decree of condemnation in
the proceedings for the widening of
Charity street was signed yesterday by
Judge Brunson. The street is to be
widened to eighty feet from Pico to JEFF.
ferson street, distance of over one and
half mile. The amount OF award to
be distributed amongst the property
owners in exchange for the land ex'
propriated is $330S.l6. 1t was paid into
the hands of the County Clerk yester'
day and is ready for distribution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Guilty of Assault.

Yesterday, before Judge Cheney, in
the Superior Court. VIM. Jenkins, a COL
ored man, was allowed to plead guilty to
a simple assault and fined $50. He had
attempted to shoot at two Santa Monica
Chinese laundrymen because they re.
fused to give up his washing without re-
ceiying pay. After that he escaped and
was not caught until about a month ago,
bv Deputy Sheriff Martin Aguirre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
A Venerable Case.

At last the arguments in the ancient
though very important case Of Pico VS..
Cohn have come to an end once more.
Five days have been granted each side
by Judge Cheny to cite authorities, after
which, in the course of human events, a
verdict may be expected to follow. This
case involves the Pico House and valu-
able tract of land called the Ranchito,
formerly the property of Ex-Governor
Don Pho Pico, and which he claims he
did not dispose of in the manner the de-
fendant claim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
City Mail Carriers.

The city carriers, who have like all
other departments of the mail service of
this city, been overworked and taxed
beyond their ability in the monumental
increase of mail matter, will issue cards
this morning. The unusual increase OF
business on their routes added to the
extra work of Christmas and the holi-
days will almost wear them out, and it is
hoped the people in the generosity OF
their hearts will remember them. There
are but fifteen carriers while there is
plenty of work for twenty-five.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
wonderful silver discovery.

Mr.. Henry Baer, lately returned from
an extended visit in Northern Arizona,
brought home some of the richest speci.
mems of horn and virgin silver ever
shown in this city. They are on ex-
hibition at the store of Baer & Germ ain.
This new mine is said to be the
richest one ever found on the CONT
nent. Mr.. Baer is trying to form syn
dictate to take small portion of the
stock in this city before the bonanza
men get it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
=, rc,,v Of Furnishca Rooms.

There is scarcity of furnished rooms
in the city at present, and many OF the
nawcomers have difficulty in finding &C.
commodations. Many family by econ
omizipp space little can spare room
or two and add quite neat sum to their
yevenue. Those who have rooms to
SPARE, by advertising in the HERALD,
can quickly secure tenants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
The .Howard Athenmumo Co,

This company, which halls from Bos-
ton, will appear at the opera house on
Monday evening. December 9th, for
three nights. 1t is said to be one of the
finest speciality companies on the road.
This is the first company of its kind
that has ever appeared in our opera
house, and will be a new feature to our
theater-goers. The company consists of
thirty-two artists, each one star in his
line, and they give such variety of en-
tertanment that it cannot fail to please
the most fastidious. Reserved seats
will be on sale Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
MEMS AND BOYS
MEMS AND BOYS
Fine :: Tailor Made i: Clothing
And GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

FORMER EF-
DEPARTMENT REPLETE WITH
FULL LINES O LATEST PATTERNS
OUR STOCK OF ovERCoATs COMPLETE.
INcE ALBERT SURPASSED BY THE Eff
FORTS OF THE MERCHANT TAILoRs
OUR ASSORTMENT IN FRoCK AND SACK, is
COMPLETE AND
TER1A AND CANNOT BE SURPASSED
WE ASK THE ATTENTION GUARDIANS OUR
STOCK OF BOYS RIGHT THE
FIT THE VERY BEST
YEARS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Easier.

There was no business OF Importance
in Justice Austins Court yesterday, and
his Honor adjourned for the holidays at
half past two. His Honor thought that
it was easier sentencing few evil'doers
for moderate terms than to supply
Christmas presents for family OF SIX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

The most agonizing neuralgia pains go
do wn before the marvellous powers OF 81.
JAG obs Oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
The San JacintO Valley


R RISK
and dronh
California
TIMBER FUEL,
sawmis Capacity feet dly planning mill
ARTESIAN
River
which the baths everybody
INCORPORATED
subsidy contributes
ID certain he will be in
nced OF this
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Damiaua Bitters makes the OLD, young ana 9
90. Wholesale liquor dealers nts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

SOLD BY THE CASE OR THE BOTTLE
d25 I'm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-06-12
-;ftieth AnnSversary,

Last Saturday, June 9Th, was "Bob'
Faughn's birthday. A number Of his
friends were planning q surprise party
for the genial old bachelor OF half cen
tury. But Bob got ahead and asked
everyone to come and break bread on his
lawn. About a hundred were present,
ladies', gentleman and children who com
menced to arrive at about ten o'clock in
the forenoon. The day was spent i'll de-
lightful conversation BY the happy groups
gathered under the shade. of the spreading
cottonwood trees. Some availed them
selves Of the opportunity to row up and
down the beautiful Sun river which
bounds Mr.. Faug,.n's ranch on one side.
In the afternoon sides were chosen for 4
game of croquet for tie championship Of
the valley, but the suggestion from some
n that a dance was in progress IN tae
house, broke up the game and everyone
Joined in a hilarious time hith violin
accompaniment.
The dinner provided by the ladies was
elaborate, even to the refinement of
strawberries and icecream. At about
five O'Clock the people began to disperse
for their respective homes, al p%ronouuc-
ing the picnic a grand success and Bob
Vaughn a jolly fellow. whom they hoped
would live to invite US all to a picnic Gil
his one hundredth birth -day.