davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

-.,cc AND FILING The PETI
nS kEAgg --l,I-1ss J. James, administrator
" to- -s ~ OF Joseph James, deceased,
Of .he s--+b that he has MED MS maj ac-
seIills nc administration upon saic estate
count O - Us. fhst all the debts and expenses
in tbs e.eys---.-sri0n have been fully paid, and
Of acIl--.55'-- al said estate remains 70 be
that pin he heirs Of said deceased,
divided - among other things for an
and ple.-----v The snail account and Of dis
order - ne residue OF said estate among
..5.l,'.----s71s entitled, =
me H-is--i--e that all persons interested IN
i is ~ he said Joseph James, de-
the es-Asg I'D appear before the Probate
ceased = - County OF Salt Lake, az the
COuI- - y ~ said court, in the County
COlIl ,-a--s IN the 18th day OF August
lo-l. ~ o'clock am, then and there 70
~. 80 = ,ghv an Crder allowing the nnal
mos ..-. - and OF distribution should not be
8 ls i--if re residue OF said estate among the
- md deyises Of sald Joseph James.
57ssc.ssed. according 70 Jaw.
y - .bis order 20 be posted in three
~ ~ -isces in salt Lake County, and pub
80. - n TIE SALT LAKE HERALD, 8 news
- - printed and circulated IN salt Lake
s,T-r-r-r. three weeks sueeesslFel! prior 70
- ~ day Of August leso.
D-'s- A1s ELIAS A. SMITH,
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 81.
COUSIY OF ALI LAKE,
r,ln c. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
-, n md for the County Of salt Lake; IN
- Te--it0ry Of Utah do hereby eertliy lnat
~ i--s-5if;y l. 2 full. true and correct copy
=. .s--s., sr1Sintiugtine and place for settle
-s-;6f fnal account and Distribution, IN
.-II-.s.-,e al Joseph James, deceased, as ap-
5ssy Of record in my ONCE, -. ,,.-.,,,.o
In witness whereof, have hereuIntos
SCI nv hand and affixed the seal OF
rsrt17 said Court, this 18th day Of August
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
s.W. DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Reduetionin Prices

a
EeRanS umme al
Elegant umme AT
Cooredsl
oored .
atest worth $l66.
and upwards wort p
BOcade Changeants ands2
prices thanev heredin
Rosary Bead-t trimmed $500 $3.50
and
the
do
10 s5O
%
AneI lot andL inenUl
thousand nd other bargain too
ofC
sortrn treatment
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

liter n The estate Of Joseph James
II De -l--'- deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS
LEGAL NOTICE.

p.,7o.> Court in and for Salt
n ~ III. County, Territory Of Utah.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

most celebrated beaus in history have been to consideration from the background of his toric obscurity, some have held that he rises in the person of Tiglath-Pi1eser. This in special is the view of Winer (" Biblisehes Real-Lexicon," l., 25.) At so uncertain 8 period, however it is natural that opinions should waver, but if the evidence which points to the second known King of Assyria as having been beau is deemed to rest on insufficient authority, the same objection can not be urged against the claim of the latest of his successors. Whether limned by poets or historians, the figure of Ssrd anapalus stands before us through the. mist of centuries as the royal beau personifed. In his love of ease and horses and clothes and the ballet, his abhorrence of routine and business and all grave pursuits whatsoever, he shines with 8 peculiar brilliance; and many imitators who have arisen in latter ages compared with their almost prehistoric model glimner indeed with but reflected light. The lapse of cen turies now occurs without bringing to light any beau sufficiently conspicuous for men tion, but Athenaus introduces us at about 500 B. O. into the society of one who with every qualification for the role seems unac- countably to have escaped the notice of his torians. Smindyrides of Sy baris prized, we are told, most highly those arts which con tribute to the enjoyment of life, such as sleeping, eating, drinking, and dressing the hair. He was man of no ambition except with regard to the set of his clothes; he brought in an edict to prevent anybody keeping cocks on the ground that they interfered with his slumbers;and when he went to Sicyon to sue for Cleisthenes' daughter he was accompan- jed on his journey by g thousand cooks
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
NEW HAVEN CONN, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 23 1886.

! by law just long enough to meet the formal requirement., and he is then promoted over
 the older clerks into the good seat. There are great fortunes in Europe as well
 as in this country. The Barring Brothers are nearly as rich and powerful as the Roths- chiids. It is half American house and
 keeps $30, 900, 900 "ready for instantaneous
 use." The dead Duke of Portland left un-
 entailed property worth $12, ,O0O, 900, and his entailed estates worth great deal more.
 The Czar of Russia has an income of $10,-
 000, 900, and Queen Victoria is very rich out
 side her enormous pensions. The Dukes of
 Norfolk, Buccleugh and Devonshire, and
 Marquis of Butte have rent rolls valued at
 $2, ,000, 900 a year, and the Duke of West
 minister is probably the richest man in the world. Rumor puts his income at $50 min- ute, or over $36, 900, GOO year, an extrava- gant estimate, of course. But he is very rich, the bulk of his property being in the thickly populated districts of London.
 The Patent Blatt describes process, in troduced by M. Rosenthal of Frankfort, Ger many, for making artificial Photographic StOAco. 4u0 1ASEcdlcACS COuSl5G VI cement. In the first place, a sufficient quan- tity of finely ground cement is mixed with water, and allowed to harden in slabs, either in the open air or in an oven. When the cement has set, these slabs are wetted and heated until they crack in all directions: it is then reduced to fine powder, and is well mixed with an equal quantity of fresh ce- ment. This mixture, in dry state, is put into strong cast-iron moulds, and subjected to pressure of from thirty to thirty five at mospheres. A sufficient quantity of water is then introduced on one side of the mould, and is then drawn through the mass of dry powder by means of pump connected with the opposite side; this water contains 8 cer- tain quantity of finely powdered cement, which is thus caused to penetrate through the mass, expelling at the same time the air, and cementing it firmly together. In this manner slabs of the required size can be formed economically. Carbonate of lime may be substituted for cement, in which case the stones nf lighter color.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
An Austrian Murder Mystery.


 A very remarkable trial is about to take place at the Cracow Assizes, several persons occupying high position in the neighborhood being accused of complieity in the murder of an elderly lady, the widow of the Prince Montleart, who had inherited an immense fortune from the Carignan family, with which she was connected. The Princess Montleart had lived since the death of her husband npon her estate at Nyslenice, and though she kept up very great state she was in many ways most parsimonious, and was known to have boarded up large sum of money, which she would not confde to banker or even the Princess L., came to see her last au- tumn, she found her lying insensible upon a sofa. A doctor was sent for at once, but he pronounced life to be extinct, and on suspicion of foul plap seefns to have been entertained until after the funeral. But when the strong boxes in which the Princess was known to have kept her money, plate and jewels came to be opened it wss found that they were empty.
 A judicial inquiry was common eed, but nothing definite could be learned, and, hough the servants were placed under arrest, the ev- i'd ence against them was of the fiimsiest de- scription.
 Before the inquiry began stranger, alleg- ing that he had been sent by the president of the police, and who described himself as the Chevalier von Schreier, came to the castle, and took inventory of the property. After he had gone it was ascertained that he was unknown to the police, but nothing more has since been heard of him. One or two of the Princess relatives, however, have since been arrested, and number of letters writ ten in French have also been discovered which will, it is thought, throw some light up- on the mysterious case
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
Friday, April 23, 1886.
THE ASSASSIN OF BUSINESS.

III G A ASStASS4N Or SIN ESSs
 It is becoming very plain that it is for the interest of all good American citizens to boy colt the boycott. The boycott is a scheme of organized revenge. Those who take part in it in obedience to the commands of it's or ganizers are guilty of wrong toward those against whom it is directed. A business man doing reputable business would not feel justified in yielding to 8 call from a committee to throw stone at the plate glass window of another business man against whom he had no grievance. Does the man who joins the boycotters in their attack on another's business do more defensible deed! What honorable business man can do it and respect himself?
 The boycott is not only morally wrong, but it will not pay business men to encourage it. Think for 8 moment what the state of affairs would be in community where the boycott had full sway. What business man could feel safea One would be boycotted after another, and business in that community would be disorganized, and much of it would be killed. Everybody would be afraid of the boycotters, who would hold their cowardly fellow citizens in a state of slavery.
 Do the American people want such work as this, or do they mean to have it? We think not. They are already very tired of what they have had and are rebelling against it's continuance. It is interesting to notice that in Ireland, the home of the boycott, it has been found to be poor weapon for re- dressing wrongs. The Irish Nation al league has issued circular directing it's local branches to put stop to boycotting. The London Illustrated News says. "The sys- tematic prescription of rsons who either oppose the political action of the league, or in their private dealings, tradesmen, Iaborers, or neighbors, hold intercourse with those concerned in letting or occupying land contrary to what the league think, right be- tween landlord and tenant, is gross usurpa- tion of authority, exercised in cruel and oppressive manner. It is impossible that trade or agriculture can prosper in any country, or that there can be peace, freedom and true civilization unless the boycotting system be finally abandoned"
 If the boycott has not worked we'll in Ire. land, where it has been very thoroughly tried, will it work we'll in this prosperous and highly civilized landl
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
A Missouri Heroine.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat


 Mrs. J. s. Duffy of De Soto, the lady who so gallantly held the mob at bay and saved the life of Yardmaster Todd, who was pur- sued by the infuriated crowd to her house, is receiving unstinted praise at the hands of the people of De Soto, who have determined to reward her brave act in substantial man. ner. A purse has been started and hand some sum already secured, which will be largely augmented and presented to the her oine with appropriate thanks and commen- dation for her daring and timely act of un- selfish heroism. She is described as a petite brunette, quiet and retiring in disposition, good looking and the wife of a locomotive engineer on the Iron Mountain. Her hus- band, s. J. Duffy. had been guarding the company's property at the roundhouse, and a short time before the excitement had ar rived at home and was asleep. Before retir- ing he had placed his revolver the dress ing case, and as Mrs. Duffy went to meet the mob she saw it and carried it with her to the door. The pursued man was breathless with fear and exertion as he rushed past her into the house. He hurriedly and briefly told the story, and the lady was quick to understand and prompt in her action. Her appearance revolver in hand, had an electrical influence on the crowd.
 ''Stop where you are!" she cried, raising her weapon. ''I will kill the first who attempts to enter"
 The mob, astonished and awed, was con- quered.
 t'We want that scab," said venturesome leader.
 eff you mean Mr. Tod you cannot touch him. He belongs in my house and I will not permit you to enter it.
 There was no evidence of bravado in her manner. With flashing eyes and uplifted arm, her weapon pointed directly at the mob, she stood her ground and held it at bay until the Mayor of the town arrived and urged the people to disperse.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
Prof LoVERIDGEs "MAGNETIC CURE" for RHEUMATISM.
 

IF Sdys
 The Magnetic Cure; we have tried it fol rheumatism, bruise and a severe case ot scald, and have found it to be wonderful remedy and all that is claimed for it. MT. Caleb Smith of West Haven, Conn.,. writes:
 Prof. Loveridge: Dear Sir had rheu. matism iii my right arm so bad that could not use it, and after using one-fourth of 6 bottle of The Magnetic Cure it is as we'll as ever cannot recommend it teo highly to anyone suffering from rheumatism.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 31, 1886. Prof. R. c. Loveridge: Dear Sir-Some four days ago O friend persuaded me to use your Magnetic Cure for very lame and swollen ankle caused by inhammatory rheu. matism. I must confess I had but very little if any faith, but to my surprise and qualification I began almost immediately to improve, and to-day I have no pain, swell ing or inflammation, and can use my foot with perfect freedom.
 G. J. WHITCoMB,
 N Y., N. H. & H. R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

MT. A. A. Jenks of 113 East Pearl Street, Fair Haven, Conn.,, says:
 was afflicted with inffammatory rheuma- tism so that I was unable to move or De moved. my limbs and hands were terribly inflamed and swollen and suffered intense pain I commenced using The Magnetic Cure on the evening of Feb. 22d, and on the morning of the 23d I was free from pain and the inflammation began to disappear, and Tn AS hours from the time of the first treatment all inflammation and swelling had disap- peared and I was able to my hands and feet as well as ever and sit up. consider it the most wonderful remedy for inhammatory rheumatism in existence.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.
 Prof R c. Ioyeridge: Sir-About one month ago had severe attack of muscular rheumatism, so that was unable to work for nearly two weeks. In or hours after the first application of The Magnetec Cure l felt positive relief, and have since then been entirely free from the complaint:
 F. w. FAIRcHn4D. No. Garden St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Prof. Loveridge: Dear Sir-I had been sui fering intense pain from infammatory rheu- matism and could get no relief until l used your Magnetic Cure; it relieved me of pain almost immediately, and wherever the pain appears one application is sufficient to cause it's immediate disappearance. I consider it invaluable to any person thus afflicted. F. .. BROWN, Conductor F. H. & VIII. k. R
 ORANGE, Conn. Prof. R. C. Loveridge: Dear Sir-I was prostrated with serious attack of intiam- matory rheumatism, being confined to my bed in helpless condition. Twenty-fouf hours use of The Magnetic Cure relieved me from pain and subdued the inflammation and swelling I also had a weeping sinew, large as walnut which it has taken entire ly away.
 ANON P. CAIN. MT. Wm. Northrop, Engineer, 134 West Water St., New Haven, Conn, writes: Every household should have bottle of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
On BeauE.
rlish Illustrated Maoazina l

From the English nlustrat ed Magazine
 A bean. to begin with definition properly understood, is, as I under stand him, a man who has become the compan ion of princes and lawgivers, by the sole attraction of per sonal appearance and fascinating manners. But this must not be held to put Kings themselves out of court For many of the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

They, of all people, should not favor a weapon which has been so atrociously used against their race in some foreign countries.
 Governor Al2er, of Michigan, declares his belief that the present movement of the workingmen is bubble that is to have it's day and disappear, and thinks that the tur- bulent element will soon find the end. 'You can't stop drove of wild steers, but you can follow the rush, and when they tire you can direct them as you wish" When the pres ent furry is over, the governor thinks that a better organization of laboring men will come, with the brains at the head
 Ex-Secretary McCulloch walked through the treasury department the other day with out being recognized. He remarked to As sistant Comptroller Snyder, young man, that there seemed to be great deal of i'm portant work done there, requiring much care and skill. MT. Snyder replied patroniz- ingly that any man of common sense and ordinary ability could conduct it satisfac- torily. ''I must have been misinformed then," was the reply; '1 organized this bureau.''
 An interesting phase of the temperance question is being discussed with much vigor just now in Annapolis, Maryland, where the sale of intoxicating liquors..has been forbidden by law for the past four years. Now a strong reaction has set in; the city authori- ties and many of the so-called "best citi- zens' declare that the effect of prohibi- ton has been to ruin minors. who readily find in numerous clubs the liquor which they could not easily obtain under string ent license regime.
 It is complained that while there have been 239 clerks dismissed from the treasury department at Washington who came under the civil service law, and mostly from the better places at that, there are none but Democrats appointed, and that these new men are slipped into the high seats by an evasion of the law. The method is this: The appointing officer ascertains what names in the list furnished by the civil service com mission represent Democrats; from these names the appointment is made. The new man is kept in the lower place ss provided
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
The gn11rna1 and Guurier.

Ehe 9u11rna1 and Gnnrier.
 THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest Daily Paper Publish ed i'm Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $5 % A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $e.oo year Strictly in advance 15Oa year All letters and inquiries regard subscriptions or manner of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice!
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reflected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publication, as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75e: each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square lone inch) insertion, S1. 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3 20; one month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares, one year, $70; three squares, one year, $100 line Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line. half. f0 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished application contracts covering considerable length of time. large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

Athlophoros is selling with me and we'll don't take any back seat for any competitor in the place. My customers tell me that it is good thing and consequently can recom- mend it. E. O. Hersey, druggist, Putnam, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

A book of 100 pages. The
 NkW&PAPkN best book for adver- sss ~A A tiser to consult, be he ex- lM5IN INkWA@a~aasA perienced or otherwise
 HuWkRTISEMkIt 1t contains lists of news
 papers and estimates of the cost advertising The advertiser who wants to spend one dollar finds in it the information he requres,whle for him who will invest one hundred thousand dollars in advertising,a scheme is indicat ed which will meet his every requirement., or can be made to do so by slight changes easily arrived at by correspondence One hundred and fifty three editions have been issued. Sent, postpaid to any address for ten cents. Apply to GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.,. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce street, Printing House Sq.O New York d2Sd&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

Somebody says that there are now 200,- COG, ,000 German carp in the United States, the descendants of thirty-five fish brought to the United States less than dozen years ago. This looks like fish story.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

It is good time for strikers everywhere to go back to work. The 'dull season" is at hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

We hear that there are Hebrews in this city who do not look with adherence upon boycotting. We hesitate to believe this. They, of all people, should not favor a weapon which has been so atrociously used against their race in some foreign countries
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
Henry TayIor's Vagarfes.

At large gathering of celebrities, shortly after his entry into literary society, he mo- nopolized the conversation for some time by paradoxical advocacy of of Mahometanism as against Christianity. He appears to have somewhat trenched on the forbearance of his company, although the display was most brilliant one, and Charles Lamb, who was of the number, rebuked him in the follow ing way: When the party was breaking up Henry Taylors hat was nowhere to be found The host, coming down stairs, asked what was was amiss n 3 when Lamb replied E "rhe gentle indifference to Christianity appears to have lasted until he found himself rejected by the lady of his affections for want of definite religious belief. This led him to serious examination of the whole matter, and at the end of twelve months he was able to make confession of faith which was satisfactory to the Chancel- Tor of the ExcheQuer (the lady's father
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
KARL KOLLMER. PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER
Piano Tuner and RepaIrer.

Pupil of Drs. Lebert and Stark, Stuttgarter Con- servatorium of Music. Stuttgart, Germany Orders left at H. H. Pecks bookstore, S62 Chapel street.
 will receive prompt and careful attention. Pianos selected carefully at moderate charge. The very hest city references can be given m29 If