davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF Real Estate.

iNO11CE. Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT. IN
~ pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court OF the County of Salt Lake. Territorv
OF Utah, made on the 23d day of April. a
y. 1883, In the matter OF the estate Cf Peter
Evans, deceased. the undersigned. the adj
minlstrater Of said estate. will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, and
supJect 10 continuation by said Probate
court, on saturday, the 18th day of Nav.
1888: at II o'clock NJ, at the Office of s. w
Darke, ITO Main Street, Salt Lake Civ. in
the County of Salt Lake, all the right. title
interest and estate OF the said Peter Evans,
at the time of his death, and also all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation of law, or otherwise. az
CURED other than or in addition to that of
the said testate, at the time of his death. in
and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. and
bounded and particularly described as fol-
lows, to-Wt: Commencing at the south
west corner of Lot three (3), in Block
thirty-five 49,, Plat "B" of said sait Lake
City Survey. and running thence north
three (3) rods, thence east ten lO) rods.
thence north two ~ rods, thence east ten
(lO) rods. thence south five l5l rods, thence
west twenty (20) rods, TO the place of begin.
ming.
Bids or offers may be made at anv time
after the first publication of this notice. and
before the making of the sale BIDS must
ne IN writing, and left at the Office of S. W.
Darke, ITO Main Street Salt Lake CITY, or
delivered to the undersigned personally.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. on
confirmation of sale by said Probate Courr.
Deed at expense of purchasers.
JOHN E. EVANS,
deceased.
). W. DARKE, Alto sreY for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-05
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so well
know and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Bolls. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the sys.
TEN and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters- Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed. or money refunded. Price 80 cents
and 81 per bottle alta. G. Smith & Co.'S.
Drug Store. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-05
Personal.

A. T. FELT, of Chicago, is in the city.
E. w. WATSON is up from Salt Lake
City.
V. M. LOWING came in from Terrace
Friday morning.
s. MULLoY, of San Francisco, Gala,
was in town on Friday.
A. ]. METCALF. the Central CITY
cracker man, went to the capital yester.
day.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Ladies' Historical Society

The Ladies Historical Society met as
usual at the residence Of Mr.. Horatio
King Friday morning, Mrs w. NJ.
Springer occupying the chair Mrs. H..
O. Talbot presented u few thoughts
upon Plato, followed by Mrs. King, who
gave selection of WISE sayings from
Phocion. Mrs. Hoffman read paper on
the Athenian General, Conon. Mrs. A. L.
Stevenson furnished an article upon
Epaminondus, which was read by Mrs
Sweat. Mrs II. l.. Rutcr Dufour read q
sketch of Pclopdas, followed by an
article .upon-Aristotle by Mrs. J. b.
Edmonds. Mrs. u Il. Vance read an
article upon Demosthencs, followed by
extracts from Professor Thomas David.
sons lecture upon "Niobe," read by Mrs.
Soudder. Miss Hill aud Mrs, David
Todd of Amherst, Mass, contributed
choice vocal music. Miss Mona Stosch
played finely the violin, accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Julia Scheyer.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
WASHINGTON CRITIC
VIII THEY YIELD ?
Tho Question at Issue Between Mr.. Me
Lean and CoIored Church.

Tho Question Mt Issue Between MIR, Me-
Lean and CoIored Church.
Some months ago Mr.. Mclean of the
Cincinnati Enquirer made efforts to pur-
chase the Fifteenth.strect Presbyterian
Church property, but without success.
The offer was $4,000 and lot situated on
i street. There was division among the
members of the church on this offer and
several very stormy meetings were held.
Finally the majority prevailed against
the offer, and Mr.. Mclean was 50 notified
This land he desired in addition TO the
corner lot, upon. which he intended to
erect hotel. He proceeded to build,
however, on the corner lot and also
claimed and occupied four feet of the'iot
held by the church. .s...
For some cause no Legal proceedings
weretasen by the ofn rch, and he con-
tinues 10 construct high wall almost
touching that of the church, completely
shutting out all light, causing the church
to use gas during the day services. on
the other side wall shuts out most of the
light.
The question anoat is will the church
now yield TO his demands Good au-
thority says that It will not but on the
other hand IL is said that the building
will be rented to one of the most revival.
istic congregations in the city who arc
wont TO hold protracted meetings, not ad-
hering very strictly to the proper hour of
dismissal or very sparing with lung force
Tho idea evidently is to make IL lncom-
Portable for Mr.. MCteans tenants
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Arrested for Bigamy.

Quite sensation was created yesterday
afternoon by tho arrest of Il man named
Francis Young, at the Howard House.
The arrest was made by Detective Horne
for Baltimore officers, who wanted Young
for bigainy. II was learned that Young's
proper namo was DR.. Wm. f. c. Young
and that he was married once in 1870, and
again last week to daughter of Thomas
Carey of Baltimore, and was on his we'd
ding tour when arrested He made no
objection to returning to Baltimore and
left for that place last night.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Not On thn General

An Aprl fool story on Commissioner
Atkins is on the rounds in the Interior
Department The genial General was
taking an airing behind his stopper on
Sunday last along the Brightwood road.
Near Piuey Branch a number OF boys
cautioned him to stop, and when he
reined up they shouted that his horse
was bleeding from foose shoe which cut
in as the animal travelled The General
was about to alight, when, with one ac.
cord, the boys yelled, "April fool ! "
With rare presence of mind, the General
told the boys that they were too smart
for him, and that he would give each a
quarter. Taking out handful of silver
i'll view Of the boys, they, in all eagerncss
reaching for it, he coolly exclaimed;
"April fool ! " and drove OIL, leaving the
boys conscious that he had given them
as good as they sent
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
ovid. Vornon Avcnuc.n

Tho Mt. Vernon Avenue Association
have issued handsome brochure, en-
titled ont Vernon Avenue: A National
fGrln, Mt %SIo gTay gg, sd%G lTSm oP ITO 70
Natural aud Historical Attractions Along
the Proposed Route" II Is beautifully
printed and illustrated, and Mr.. John II.
Reayis, the author and compiler, deserves
great credit for the able and graceful
execution of his work. Gibson. Brothers
are the printers
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Prisoners for Albany.

The following criminals left last night
for the Albany Penitentiary; Robert
johnson, six years; John Green, two
years; John Mack, nine years; John
Stewart, one year; George Ames, one and
a half years; Fred. Lomax, two years
Thomas Coxson, one year; Robert Quiet,
two years, and Edward Washington, one
year, all for housebreaking, and James
II Myers, sentenced for fifteen years for
rare.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Womcn's DIspcnsary Rcopencd

The dispensary located at the corner of
four-and-a-half street and Maryland
avenue, which is for the benefit of
women and children, has been reopened
II is the iAtention OF the lady board OF
managers TO give House Warming q
shortly for the purpose of raising money
to pay of the debt oocasioned by the
recent fire
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Charged wilh ForgcrY.

Detective Horne Yesterday arrested Mcl-
vile Howard white man, living at 927!
j. street northwest, charged with forging
the name of Il. C. Childs, the bicycle
manuipcturer 60 two checks for $50 each.
q. !. Kellogg the grocer cashed one OF
the checks. Howard is quito Il young
man and little known IN this city
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
+. .GIccs. Whistlcs aud Marbles.

The Wesleyan University Cleo Club,
which has won such popularity in con
certs in yariouzci citios and towns in the
East, and which has been engaged for
two week az thautauqua this summer by
the Rev Dr. VI Vincent, will sing at
the National Rifles Hall on Tuesday
evcring next
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Address on Temperanoc.

The Rev. Eugene Hannah will address
ST. Patriok's Total Abstinence Society at
Carroll Institute Hall tomorrow evening
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07

Our druggist informs us that Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup sells better than any other
cough medicine.
"NoY. It's all right, it's all right, dar-
ling, said Mrs. Workhard, 81 have tested
cure your pain In the back"
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
Found by DR.. Nfurray.

Call at 32i Pennsylvania avenue and
get NJ. l. $. r. 1t cures fever and ague,
rheumatism and all kidney diseases.
SAMPLE boxes free.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
DIrs. LincoIn's Prcss Reception.

The press was represented at Mrs. NJ.
ID. Lincoln's reception Thursday evening
by the following ladies; Miss Caroline A.
Huling, editor of Justitid, Chicago; Miss
Carrie NJ. Ashton, Miss Catherine G..
Waugh. Mrs. Nettie S. Chaplin, Iowa;
Mrs. Moore, Dublin; Miss Taylor, DORA"
Mrs. o. ID. Barrett, "Sappho,n PARIS;
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz. Boston, Miss
Mabel Hayden, Mrs. Il. J Smith, Mrs.
Sperry. Mrs. Slaughter, Dakota; Mrs
Belya A. LOCKWOOD, Mrs. Il. I. Charles
ana Professor II. G. Kirk. Miss Lizzie
Currier and Mrs. Lucy Wills guve musi-
Miss Caroline Ransom, Mrs. Il. A. Kim.
ball, Captain !. G. Barr end Colonel j.
III. Richards of Dakota, Colonel Sperry.
Mrs. George w. Wells and many others.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
James Whitcomb Riley

At the Authors Readings in this city
recently the star of the platform was
James Whitconb Riley, and the people
wanted more every time he appeared.
Now they will have chance to see him
at his best III Readings and Recitations at
the Universalist Church next Tuesday
evening. Senator Turpie of Indiana will
preside ana the evening will be most
entertaining one. Tickets ut Metzerott's 8.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07
ITEMS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

IlEMD iN hUpLlN uNDEn II Ehns
You can no longer afford to make your
Underwear, as we can sell you the garments
ready made at less price than we can the
muslin, trimming, thread, &c. Having again
replenished the stock we are unusually well
prepared to meet your demands, and to-mor-
row morning shall offer the following extra
ordinary values, which are we'll worth your
critical examination,
LADIES MUSLIN CORSET COVERS.
For l21Sc each we oGer Corset Covers OF
fair Muslin, well made, finished seams, but
tons and button-holes complete.
For 26c each we offer Corset Covers of good
Cambria, high neck, trimmed with Hamburg,
pearl buttons and hand-worked button-holes.
All sizes,
For 25c each we offer Corset Covers of good
Muslin and good Cambria, made low neck and
trimmed with lace We remember when we
considered them good value at $50. Now
25c.
For SOC each we offer Fine Cambria Corset
Covers. made Pompadonr-n neck, yoke of solid
embroidery, and Hamburg edge around the
neck. extra long waist All sizes.
Low, square'neck Cambria Corset Covers,
Trimmed with torchon lace, Toe, 81, 81 20,
Sl.6O, S1.7o, 81, 1920, $3.50 and 1926.
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS,
For doc, per pair we offer good Muslin
Drawers, deep Hamburg rutile, with two Clus-
ters of two.wide tucks above, nicely finished,
full cut. All sizes.
FINE MUSLIN CHEMISE.
For 37t6o each we Offer fair Muslin Che
mise, tucked yoke, Hamburg embroidery
around neck, sleeves, and down front.
Fer SOC each we offer very good Mnslln
Chemise, square neck, ambu"g inserting and
edge around neck and sleeves, thoroughly
made and finished. All sizes.
FINE MUSLIN WALKING SKIRTS.
For Doc each we OFFER excellent Muslin
Skirts, with wide-tucked oambric ruffie with
two clusters of four tucks above the ruhe
The best skirt made for the price
For Toe each we offer Extra Fine Muslin
Walking Skirt, with si1-nch fine Hambur..
iunie nine wide tucks above the ruffle full
width, and extra good value.
FINE MUSLIN MIGHT ROBES.
For 81 each we offer Fine Muslin Gowns
yoke OF fine alloyer embroidery, neck aud
sleeves trimmed with Hamburg; finished IN q
superior womanlike manner All sizes.
For 81 each we offer Extra-fne Muslin
Hubbard Gowns, yoke of alternate wide and
narrow tucks, with Hamburg inserting be
tween; full sleeves, neck, front and sleeves
trimmed with Hamburg inserting and edge
finished with herring-bone braid.
Our Great Specially is Bridal Sets, which
we show In three pieces In Fine Muslin, Fine
Cambria and SILK, lace trimmed The latter
In delicate shades Of Light Blue, Pink aud
Cream.
Second Aoor through either arch)
The Washington critic., 1888-04-07

]. c. French Corsets, 81 80 per pair
L. G.. French Corsets, S1,76 per pair.
l. @, French Corsets, S2.25 per pair,
l. G. French Corsets, S2.75 per pair.
|. 4. French COrsets, $500 per pair.
|, g. French Corsets, $500 per pair
|. &. French Corsets, 81 90 per pair.
|. c. French Corsets, $i.25 per pair.
I. c. French Corsets, S4.S7 per pair.
We have a large and complete line Of Fer
ris's Corded Corset Waists for Ladies', Misses
and Children.
Second floor; through either aroh.)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Corner 1tth and Il sts. n W
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21

The question is not infrequently
asked, why do not the railroads now
boom South Dakota?" 1t is very diff
cult to answer satisfactorily. 1t is
urged, and justly, that at no period in
her history has Dakota presented so
strong and so varied inducements to
eastern parties seeking investment as
she does to day. Her soil has proven
itself as abundantlY productive as that
of the famous Mississippi valley in Ill
inois and Iowa; her winters are mild
and her climate is as salubrious as is
that of California OF New Mexico; she
possesses advantages in way of schools
and churches which aresecond to none,
and improved farms, near to market
can be had to-day for less than the &C.
tual cost of improvements. In the
face Of all these facts, which are indis-
putable, what reason can possibly be
given for not booming Dakota?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21
A Man With a Record =.

Mr.. James Reedman, the accom-
plished newspaper correspondent now
in Dakota in the interest of the New
Y ork Herald and who will send COM
from Bismarck and sur
rounding towns and army posts, has
had a remarkable career. The follow
ing from the Jamestown Alert gives a
brief sketch of his newspaper life:
He has dealt in late years with nearly
every event of public importance
which falls to the lot of expert news
gatherers. He has made twenty bal
loon trips for the Herald, has had both
arms broken in a fall from an air ride,
has visited the localities and written
up the family feuds of the south and
southwest, the Kentucky moonshiners,
the Indians, the Custer fight and hun
dreds of other matters with which the
great reading public is kept informed.
He was the man who furnished the
Herald the information during the
letGC Sdlup1 Gllcbu ACW 1O1h NOulO
give Harrison q majority of 10000
above High bridge. This dispatch
which was originally private letter
only, was printed in big type on the
editorial page of the Herald, headed a
"Warning to Democracy" and created
at that time immense sensation, alike
'cre,litable to the reputation of &C.
curacy of the newspaper and the
shrewd judgment of its representative
Mr.. .Reedman will visit the two Da
kotas, the Sioux reservation, severa
forts, Montana and Washington, gath
ering information and crystalizing ir
cold typo the sentiment of these great
territories on the hequestion of statehood
Ia matter now Of stirring nationa
interest. Dakota will fare well in tht
Herald, and two states will be advo
Gated as measure of justice and pub
lie policy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21

An effort is being made in Mlnnese-
ia looking to the passage of eonsu-
tutional amendment providing for the
removal of the tax upon PERSONAL prop
erty. So far as this applies to the i'm
provements upon farming lands it is
quite extensively advocated in this ter
ritorv, and if we mistake not is prac-
'ticed, though 10y what authority we
have never learned, in some of the
counties to the north and west OF this,
However that may be, there are GER
tainly good reasons for the adoption
of such plan of taxation here. as 1t
would greatly encourage the improve
ment of land and would be OF incaicul-
able benefit to the actual settler, to
whose industry and enterprise alone
snust the nonresident speculator look
TO realize q profit on his own invest
ment. But we have lery grave doubts
as to the wisdom of so great 4 change
as even this would involve in state
whose land values are fixed to so great
an extent as they must needs he IN
Minnesota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21
MITCHELL DECEMBER 2l, 1885,
be a good deal better off today if it

be a good deal better off today if it
had stuck to democratic principles. l
went through just such fight in con-
gress thirty years ago with Stephen
A. Douglas for my mentor and a good
many persons of more Importance than
Bill Springer for my tormentors. 1t
was good democratic doctrine then,
and it is good democratic doctrine now,
not to allow any state to become over
whelmingly large in size, population
or influence. believe in the doctrine
which learned of Stephen A. Douglas
that the will of the people of the
territories should prevail for their own
government when they have advanced
beyond their territorial size. And, by
the way, should like to see one of
these new states named after the Lit
tie Giant. who did so much for the
territories. He was a democrat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21

NJ their second caucus for the dis
cussion of the question of admitting
the territories held in the house on
Thursday last the democrats voted to
favor 2, bill admitting two Dakotas,
Washington, Montana and New Mex
leo. This was done in spite Of the
most violent opposition the part of
the springer element and may or may
not mean very much for the north
west at this session. 1t is, however,
quite generally conceded at present
that the republicans ii thev are dis
posed to take the initiative can secnre
a sufficient number of democratic
votes to pass bill which would be
eminently satisfactory to all concerned.
AT the caucus above referred to the
Hon. sunset Cox distinguished him
self by his eloquencein advocating the
rights of the Dakotas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21

Not the least important question be-
fore the country today is that oil re-
stricting foreign immigration. OF more
properly speaking, the immigration
foreigners. The supply OF unslalleo
abor in the United States is present
Very greatly in excess OF the demand,
and hardly day passes in which there
are not landed at Castle Garden from
1900 to 5000 absolute paupers, many
OF whom could not support themselves
ii provided with constant LABOR at
good wages. But owing to q scarcity
of work many OF these must OF necess-
lty depend for their support upon the
labor of others. Most serious results
have already grown cut OF this evll ana
yet but little effort is made to suppress
it. ltis question which should en-
gage the attention OF the best MINDS
of the country, and no further delay
should be occasioned il taking prompt
and decisive action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21

A Washington special of the 18th
inst says that President-electH Harrison
is not disposed TO favor the calling of
an extra session of congress. 1t is urg-
eel that at best the republican major
lty In the house will be so small that
continuous attention upon the sessions
Will be compulsory, and it will be nee
essary for every republican to be in
his seatand vote upon practically every
roll call while so large minority as
the democrats will have will be able
Qf a lilibustering policy against the ad
mission OF the territories and against
any OF the election contests shall be de-
cided upon) to make life burden to
republican members. There will prob
aoly be nearly thirty contested election
cases in the next house, and to each
there will be a bitter partisan fight.
Moreover, it is reported that one of the
older members OF the senate is said to
have expressed the hope that Gen. Har-
rison will not forget that the other
president Harrison, who found it nee
essary, because of the financial condi-
tion of the country to convene the
twenty-seventh congress in extra ses-
sion, wrecked his party by so do
ing. After all, IL is to be hoped that a
move of this kind will be rendered un
necessary by reason of the prompt and
decisive action of the democrats at the
present session.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21
Demanding a Right.

Yankton Press and Dakotaian: We
Of Dakota do not demand admission to
the union for the purpose of incress-
ing the republican vote in congress.
We demand it because it is our right
because we are disfranchised and would
be anchised-because we are de-
MED self-government and desire self
government. Time is an ele-
ment of Importance to us in
the dollars we can saye through
statehood and relief from tho burdens
of taxation for the maintenance of our
extensive school system and in the
dollars we can make from the capital
that will flow in as soon AS we become
a state A years delay represents d
great many hundred thousand dollars
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21
he people of Dakota should be vel

The people of Dakota should be very
slow to accept the overtures made by
Mr.. Springer. His proposition is fair
enough on the face of it. but its ulti-
mate object is to delay the already tar
dy Justice which the two Dakotas de-
mand. 1t is an insult to the intelli-
gence of the people of the territory to
ask them to again express themselves
on the question of division, but it is
the sort of an insult to be expected
from the man who wrote in effect to
Ordway Johnson, at the Aberdeen con-
yention, that Dakota would never be
divided. no matter what the wishes OF
her people might be. Dakota may be
forced to accept what this man Spring
er Offers her, but she has not yetreach-
ed that pass. She trusts that her re-
publican friends in congress and the
few democrats who have shown dis
position to be just will see that she has
fair play at least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-12-21

Anent the discussion oD the question
of calling an extra session OF congress
for the purpose among other things OF
admitting the territories. the Woon-
socket Times scores the following
good point: 1--WE might as we'll be
kept out of the union by democratic
voles as to be kept out by our friends
for fear of democratic criticism -
Moreover, there is a strong suspicion,
not only in the west, but in the east as
wei, that notwithstanding the unpre-
cedentediy dull state of the times there
is still demand for earnest and we'll
directed labor even in the halls OF the
national congress. AT all events this
is sure Ii it were possible for the
members OF the last congress to do or
to leave undone anything toward Gre
ating such demand there is no cause
for accusing them of failure on their