davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
THE POPE'S DECREE.

Soma OF the officials of the Irish
brauch 'agues are reported es reject
ing the rope's decree against the plan
Of campaign and boycotting. They are
willing to b. guided spiritually by the
Pope out do not propose to take their
p)lItics from Z me. This is tie right
kInd OF talk for the times, but does
anyb 7dy believe that any considerable
numbar of the Irish Catholics will DEFY
His Holiness and assert their indie
pendence Of the temporal authority OF
the church?
The text of the decree appears in full
in this Issue Of The HERALD. A care
full reading of it will show that it is all
that the Tory government of Great
Britain could ask. If Salisbury him
s.if had drawn the paper, he could not
have made it better for the cause which
he represents. 1t does not
discuss the political questions
existing between Great Britain and the
Irish, but il sits squarely down on the
plan OF campaign and the boycott, the
only weapons which the Irish can en-
pioy with any degree or hope of sue
cess. Tenants will not Re permitted to
withhold rents nor pay them into the
bands OF League agents, but must pay
s5hem to the Landlords and not only
1hat, but they must so tG the tribunals
provided for The adjustment of disputes
between landlord end tenant. This is
thu chief thing that Salisbury's govern
ment has been struggling tor. The
Pope not only denounces the plan of
campaign. bat forbids The granting q
absolution to members of the League.
Ali the consteb IS il Great Britain can
not control an Irish Cath die as this
com nand from the Vatican. You may
call it interference in politics or what
~ou Will, It's effect on the Catholic mind
will be the same, the denial of absoiu
ton being more than the believer is
going to risk.
The Pope has armed the diplomat tic
recognition from Great Britain which
he SO highly prizes. England can afford
to know that there is a great power
lodged in Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
A NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

The President has surprised every
body by his selection Of Chief Justice.
Everybody had in his mind a man for
the place, and the "choice" ranged all
the way from the late lamented Roscoe
Conklipg down to the very ordinary
lawyer whose fame did not extend into
the adjoining county; but few only
thought of Melville w. Fuller, of
Chicago, in connection with the Office.
Why they did not now seems strange,
in view OF the fact that he has long
been one of the most eminent lawyers
in the land, and prominent Demo-
crat. 1t is believed that Judge Fuller
is in every way qualified for the posi-
ton, and that the President could not
have named a better man, all things
considered. He is in the prime of life
hard worker and capable of accom-
plishing much, and as much OF
his practice in late years has
been in the Supreme Court he is
thoroughly familiar with the deci ions
of that tribunal. That which was an
objection to some of the eminent law
yers whose names had been suggested
their advanced age-does not run in
his case, he being only So years of age.
There should be fifteen or more years
of good work in him.
The country will certainly congratu-
late the President on his choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
CLIY CREEK CANYON.

Toe resolution adopted by the City
Council, at its last meet ting. concerning
CITY Creek Canyon, should be acted
upon at once, so far as it relates to the
construction of carriage road through
that gorge A drive in the canyon
would be far more attractive than any
drive which can be made elsewhere.
City Creek Canyon Is charm
ingIy picturesque opening through
the mountains, and while it
does not present the rugged
awe-inspiring scenery to be found in the
Cottonwoods and other rocky gorges.
the views are everywhere romantic and
at points grand. A broad. well-GrAded
road would make the canyon highly
popular resort for those who want TO
escape from the noise, hustle and dust
of the city. If the corporation mas the
power to do 50 it should also prevent
fishing in the creek, and thus permit
the stream to become as it once
was, alive with handsome mountain
trout. If stock shall be kept out OF the
canyon, the trees and brush left I'M
disturbed, and good road constructed,
it Will be only few years before City
Creek will be most charming spot,
the delight of our own people, and
highly attractive TO strangers. The
little money which the necessary i'm
provements WILL cost, VIII not be be-
grudged by the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
MIsCEGLAN EoUs.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE |
OF Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that in pur-
IN suance of an order of the Probate
Court of The County of Salt Lake, Territory
of Utah, made on the 18th day OF April,
1888, in the matter of the estate of Frank
Crocker, deceased, the undersigned, the
admins ratrix of said estate, Will sell at
private sale. to the highest bidder. for cash,
and subject to confirmation by said Pro-
bate Court, on Monday. the 18th day of May,
1885, at u clock, m. atlhe Office OF Pitts,
Davis q Co., 245 3. Main Street, Salt Lake
City, in the County of Salt Lake, all the
right, title, interest and estate OF the said
Frank Croker at the time OF his death, and
all the right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in add:t to that
ofthe said interstate at the time of his death.
in and to all that certaln lot, piece or parcel
OF land stuae e. lying, and being in the
said County of salt Lake, Territory of Utah,
and bounded and described as follows, to
wit: An undivided One-half interest in
the south half of the northeast quarter and
the south half of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-two 1927 in Township Que ~
nor of range one Q)west of the salt Lake
meridian, containing one hundred and
sixty (l60) acres of land
Bids or offers may be made ct any time
after the first publication of this notice,
and before the making of the sale Bids
must be in writing ano left at the Office of
J. w. Pitts 245 S. Main Street, salt Lake
City, or delivered to the undersigned
personally
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. on
confirmation of sale by said Probate Court,
Deed at expense of purchaser.
LAURA CROKER PITTS,
Administrators of the estate of Fran K
Croker, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

TRANCIs MCDONALD, THE GUARDIAN
L of the estate OF said minors, having
filed his petition herein, duly. verified,
PRAYING for an order of sale of all the real
esta'e of said minors. for the purposes
therein set forth it is therefore, ordered by
the Judge OF said Court, that all persons iu-
terested in the estate of sid minors, ap-
pear before the said P robate Court on Mon
day, The 21>t day + May. 1883, at IL o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day, at the Court
70 m of said Probate Court, at the County
Court House. in the City and County of
Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said guardian. to sell so much of the real es-
tate Of the said minors, at public or private
sale. as shall be necessary, and that copy
of this order be published at least four
successive weeks in the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD. a newspaper printed and published
in said City and County.
Dated April 18th, 1888
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
TERRITORY OF UTAH, GO
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
L John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake. il:
the erritory of Utah, do hereby certify thai
the foregoin is iull, true and coIrec,
copy Of order TO show c,usc in the matter
of the estate and guardianship of Minnie J
coward. ct al, minors as appears, of record
in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand aud affixed the seal
lsEALl of said Court. this 18th day OF
April, AID 1888.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
In the Matter of the Estate aud Guardian
ship of Rosans E. Shingleton and Heber
John Shingleton. minors.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale Of
Real Estate should not be made.

KATHERINE MITCHELL, GUARDIAN OF
u the estates of said minors, having filed
her petition herein, duly verified. praying
estate of said minors Tor the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by
the Judge of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased, ap-
pear before the said PROBATE Court, on
Wednesday the 18th day of May 1883, at II
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court Room of said Probate Court at the
County Court House, in the City and County
of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to chow cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said administrator, to sell so much of the
real estate of said deceased at private sale
as shall be necessary, and that copy OF
this order be published at least four success
siye weeks in THE SALT LAKE HERALD. a
newspaper printed end published in said
City and County
Dated April Sd, 1888
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
OF UTAH, &C
County OF SALT LAKE,

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,
I, John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah. do hereby certify that
The foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of ORDER to show cause in the matter of the
gu dianship of the estates of Rosans E
snd Heber John Singleton, minors, as APP
pears of record in my office
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said Court, this Sd day of April, A
GsEAL D. 1888.
JOHN C CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
The "Pale Faces"

This is the generic designation of the
white race bestowed by our copper
colored brother, the noble savage"
The Caucasian, though many shades
lighter, Is not necessarily pallid. But
when his cuticle has the parchment
colored tint, and his cheeks the hollow
ness indicative of a want of bodily
stamina, he well deserves the appel
ton of pale face" These facial indi-
cations should suggest course of Hos
tetie:'s Stomach BItters. an acknowl-
edged rehabilitator of failing sire myth
and remover Of bovily substance. 1t is
derived exclusively from botanic
sources-is pure and efficient. Its
invigorating action is prompt. thorough
and speedily felt. Can the like be said
or most tonics? Scarcely. Appetite,
as we'll as the ability to satisfy it with
out subsequent discomfort, is renewed
by it, and 1t effectuslly tones the liver
and bowels. 1t foIti6es the system
against malaria and rheumatism, and
remedies nervousness and kidney COM
plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Minnie J. Howard, Lillian How
ard and Edward v. Howard, minors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
--JTning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
irst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
sd7a.ce, $1,000 per aunum. post paid.
FsS sEnI-W EEKLY HERALD is published
sTery Wednesday and Saturday, morning
Price, In advance, $500 per year; six
.c2n.ns. SL75, post paid
a. wsSKLY HERALD is published every
.Ugsdsy morning. Price, in advance,
90 per year; six months, $l.OO, post paid.
aas SUNDAY HERALD is published every
1nday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
rsr dnnun, post paid
qBsCRIBEES WILL confer a favor by for
s1srding information to this office when
.hair papers are not promptly received.
Sais viii aid US to determine where the
iru.t lies
~ CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
%
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

Order to show cause why Order of Sale @
Real Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

The cheapest and best place in SAT-
Lake City to buy your groceries Is at
No. % E. Second South Street m
ported fish a speciality.
i. A. PETERsEN. Agen'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Sal
Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Wake Up I

Mark McKlmmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postoffi &c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Improving the Soil.

The growth of clover as means for i'm
proving the soil can not be too highly con-
sidered. But it will not do TO grow this
crop for hay and feed it, and put the
manure made from 1t upon other land in
the VAN belief that the growth of clover
alone, without at least some Of the clover
itself, or the manure made from it, will be
beneficial. The oft-expressed opinion that
clover leaYes the land richer than it was
before the clover is grown is not supported
by experience. 1t is contrary to experience
If clover is grown for the improvement of
the soil it must be put back into the SOIL
1t will not otherwise be of any benefit, but
the reverse; it will only further exhaust it
because 1t has taken very large amount
of fertility from It, | have grown cloyer
for many years, and consider IL the most
valuable crop for the farmer when it is
rightly used, and its right use is TO feed it,
and by the use of all possible materials TO
make manure from the feeding, and put
this back on the land from which the
clover was taken. And in addition to this
have plowed under the years second
growth. If farmers would do this the
coYer would gradually enrich the land. A
New York farmer says; "It is impossible
to say too much for clover unless you utter
the abomnable heresy that it enables
farmers to dispense with other fertilizers.
| No farmer who can raise 1t can afford to
do without It; besides its other offices il
supplies humus, indispensable but often
deficient. George Geddes, good farmer
was so impressed with its value that he
euloglzed 1t rather superlatively. But he
kept stock, saved and applied his manure
[ spent day with him little before he
died; we rode oyer his farm, and, though
he was quite feeble, he took special pain:
to show me his stock and pasture lands, ant
his mill for grinding feed, l am quite SURE
he made good deal of manure and uset
it," If crops improved during some of The
past years, every body of observation ant
experience knows that they improved mos
where manure was carefully saved ant
applied. An experienced fruit grower
recently said: 81 don't belieye there i,
any land in the United States that will
bear successive crops of any kind of frui
without manurirg or fertillzing." To ge
plenty of manure is the chief difficulty tha
large fruit-growers encounter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Old Fruit Cans.

have tried starting melon, cucumber
and summer squash seeds in hot beds, by
planting the seeds In small blocks of sod,
and in various other ways, but they meyer
seemed to start off right when set in the
ground. When. however, l adopt the old
fruit can plan, meet with excellent sue
| cess. first melt the bottom of the cans
off and the sides open; then tie a small cord
around the middle, COMPRISING them so
the sides lap about half an inch, and
they are ready for business. make trays
to set them on, OF one inch board, large
enough to hold ten or dozen of them,
tacking lath around the edges to prevent
them from slipping off while being moved
about They are placed close together on
the trays and filled two-thlrds full of rich
soil, and three or four seeds planted in
each. The trays are then set in hot-bed
or greenhouse and the plants soon appear
When they are well up, all but one in each
can are removed and the cans are filled
nearly full of pulverIzed rotten manure.
They are watered very sparingly, merely
enough to keep the soil about the roots
moist.
When they get their second leaves well
out, they should be gradually hardened off
by exposure. When the soil is warm and
the weather fairly settled, the plants are TO
be set out. Open hole as large as the
can, set the can in It and cut the string.
The can will spring open a little and is
easily removed, and the soil is drawn about
and gently pressed against the roots. The
main points to be observed in setting these
plants out, is TO allow the soil in the cans
to get quite dry before transferring TO the
open ground. If 1t is wet It will often dry
into hard lump and bind the roots of the
anpt Do not water the plants; they will
get all the moisture they need from the
Isoil. and they will start of at once and
grow as nicely as though they never had
been moved. If cut worms are abundant
it is advisable to set the cans oyer the
plants few day.
Another use | make of these cans may
cause some people to smile, and that is to
start early potatoes in them. Let those
who smile try dozen or more fora change.
Plant good, live set in each, place them
where they viii keep warm, transfer them
to the garden, and you will be surprised at
the earlyness of the crop. II you delight In
getting ahead of your neighbors in the
matter of early potatoes, this is the way to
do 1t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

"A coquette is box of snuff from which
every loyer takes pinch. Her husband
gets the box-on the ear.
-"What / should like to know" said a
schoolboy, "is how the mouths of rivers
can be so much larger than their heads"
1t is said that care once killed a cat.
If care is out Of a job, we know of place
where he can find employment by the week
at good wages
"A washerwoman is cruel creature.
She daily wrings mems bosoms.
"A Muoitenc wasman went TO sleep with
a watermelon rind tied on her face TO inn
prove her complexion. A burglar entered
the room that night, saw the apparition in
bed and was so frightened that he was para
lyzed, and was found in that condition IN
the morning. He has since become a ray
ing maniac,
"A Massachusetts man offers 10 prove
by statistics that seven-tenths of the mar.
riage engagements that are broken are
broken by women; that three widows re-
marry to one widower, and that two wives
elope 10 one husband.
Colonel J. X. Taylor of Wichita has
fallen heir TO a portion of an SS,0O0,OOO
estate in Germany. The only suspicious
feature of this statement is that the legatee
is neither blacksmith nor hotel porter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

DIsAPPoINTMENTs OF LIFE
Can anything be more barren
than a commonplace life? Can
anything be more sordid than
the cry, the selfish cry, we can't
afford it. Is it not hard to sit
at home and see some one else
make the coveted trip, some one
else received the excepted gift,
some one else receive the longed
for letter? Are not these disap-
pointments hard to endure? Try
them and see. In our common
place lives we need common
place joy. Oh, / cannot express
in the poor words of my vocab-
ulary the heartaches, the temp
tations, the longings, the sadness
or doing without, that go to
make up so much Of life for you
and me. But overhead is the
blue sky. The song is there.
The music is there. The poem
is there, and with uplifted gaze
we rediscover that which we had
forgotten, and the cook, the seam
stress, the teacher, the. worker
that is our human shape, turn
again to the place God meant
us to fill, and lie for us flows on
again. Who can fathom the
depths of life OF this little tender
and petient sewer long seams!
Only another woman may guess
at the aggravating little tolls and
troubles that make up life for
her. Smoky stoves, bread that
will not rise, needles that break,
thread that knots, pots that will
not boil, battles that fret cease
lessly, dishes to wash, beds to
make, knives to clean, floors to
sweep, stockings to darn, and nc
kind words, no unexpected pleas.
ant events, no outings, no new
books, no evenings at the lake
no new gowns. How is a wo.
man to grow beautiful under 6
life of such petty, ugly, rasping
gnat-like miseries! The finely
tempered steel of patience, the
hopeful heart, the granite tenn.
per-all these uplift the spirit
and MAKE its owner levoly and
happy. The heart of a woman il
a crystal with many faucets. You
must hold it up to the light ant
let the sunshine through it tt
see how pure and beautiful it is
even with its little blemishes O
earth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Startling Discoyary. .

The discovery by the inhabitants of a
locality hitherto unvisited by the pestient
scourge of fever and ague, that it exists in
their very midst, is decidedly startling.
Such discoveries are made at every season,
in every part of the Union. Subsequently,
when IL is ascertained, as It invariable ex.
perience of some one who has been bene.
fitted and cured, that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is a thoroughly efficacious eradicator
OF the marlarial poison, and means OF
fortifylng the system against it, feeling
OF more security and ami tranquility resigns
throughout the whole neighborhood. Be.
sides the febrile forms of malarial disease,
dumb ague cake are removed by the
potent action of Bitters, to which science
also gives its sanction as a remedy fol-
rheumatism, dyspepsia. constipation, livel
complaint, debility, kidney troubles, and
all diseases impairing the organs of diges.
tion and assimilation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

A wife must be like roasted
lamb-tender and nicely dress
ed. No sauce required.
81 know where the dark goes
when the morning cornes," said
little Glare, "It goes down the
cellar; IFS dark there all day."
The force of habit or example
has no effect, on the man in the
moon. He stays sober when
the moon gets fill.
A man recently broke off a
marriage because the lady did
not possess any conversational
powers. He should have mar
ried her, and then refused her a
bonnet to develop her powers OF
talk.
Cupid is always shooting and
forever making Mrs.
The right to pay taxes has
never beeil denied woman.
A bar at which you can keep
perfectly sober-the crow-bar.
A man doesn't get ever. even
when he gets married two times.
Before arithmetic was inven-
ted people multiplied on the face
OF the earth.
Talk is cheap. If talk were
dear we should have less trouble
and more work in Congress.
One of the main questions OF
f the age in regard to some men,
, is not what they live on, but
why they live on.
Requested to define the word
! "dentist," Saphir said, "He is a
man who pulls out other peo-
j, ple's teeth to get something fol
his own to bite"
1t always bothers a french
Y man who is learning English tc
4 read one day that a murder has
i been committed and the next
that the murderer has been com.
a mitted.
No use urging doctors to gel
e up a trust. 1t is pretty much
, all trust with them now.
! A lady advertises that she ha
= ''a fine, airy, well furnished bed
room for a gentleman twelve
foot square"
Teacher-Supposing thateight
of youIshould together have forty
eight apples, thirty-two peaches
i fifty-six plums, sixteen melons
what would each of you have
P Pupils Gin chorus)-The stomac
it ache.
e George comes down to breah
t, fast with a swollon visage, where
II upon mamma says to the four
T year-old: "Georgie, don't yo'
e feel well! Tell mamma wha
q the matter is" George, full Q
o influenza, replies: "No, l don
n feel well. Bofe my eyes is leakin
3 and one of my noses don't go.