davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17


John Labeca. James Barbiera
August Barbiera- Lew Lemon.
John Lemon. Harry Hanson.
Joseph Julietta George Crocksen.
John Connors. Billy Foster.
Carlos Tasco. Anton Biernicho.
Brazio Barba- Alecall A. Shcpley.
Gus De France. ID. f.. Moll.
Albert Moll. Adam Duez.
J. Williamson. Thomas Long.
John Horseby. Frank Tompson.
James Lacey. Jim Wilson.
Jim O'Brien. Robert Johnson.
Chas. Johnson. George Koner.
David Tweed Den Limb.
w. Petermiller. Dan Randall.
Harry Burns. Harry Rings.
Leon Lamole. Chas. Lamole.
VIM. Elwood. John and Gsorgs
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
PERSONAL.
L. M. OLSEN is again With US

j.. nj. OLSEN Is again Wild Us.
FRANK Rowland, OF Onray, = N town.
WILL SHARP is mp rom tie coal III nes.
IL. H. HsEpERs N, Of ugier i. iii the
city.
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD is down from tie
Park.
GEORGE BONNER came in FROM ii dway
yesterday.
c. NJ. REDDISH, OF L2ryy, y. Y. is at
the Valley
JAMES WHITEHEAD, Jr., is up from
Sprlnevrle
N. H GRoEsBEcK is among The vlsi-
tors to town.
f. J PARKER of oakland, CAL, is at
the Valley HO Sc.
WILLIAM NJ. GILES end John Adam
son are lii town from Heller CITY.
MARK JEFFs, the irrepressioie Heber
City merchant, is again IL the city.
HYRUM Corr. of West Jordan. ~as q
visitor to the metropolis on thursday
Nj. WALKER, of nakIanh. Cal. ras
his name n the Valley House pi>ier.
PROBATE JUDGE WATSON OF HAh
City, was n the legislative halls ye.teI-
day.
y. T. DoNELsoN, of the firm of C. N.
Donelson q Co., is back from his eIsI-
ern trip.
j. B. FARLow and J H. Hoilick. wto
have been at the Park in the interest IF
their order, returned home yesterday.
u. NJ. COLLIER, of the Collier & Lleve-
land Lithographing Co., Denver, Is at
the Continental. He is here on business.
ePENcER CLAwsoN left Chicago Mon
day night by the late flyer, and was
de, osited at home Wednesday night.
ne U. P. is indeed annlnllatipg dis
ces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

D HODA MURPHY, THE GUARDIAN OF
IL the persons and estates of Mary A.
Murphy. dmund H. Murphy, Charles F.
Mu ply, Valentine Rhoda Murphy, Ada ].
Murphy, Arthur Murphy aud James P.
Murphy, minors having filed her petition
herein, duly verified. raging for an ordee
of sale o. pofti OF the rial esta'e of said
minors for the purposes therein set forth it
Is theref. re orr, red by the Judge of said
cOurl that all persons interested in the
estnt of Id minors appear before said
truod;e Co 'rt IN M1ndsy, the 9th Gay of
February, 1883, at Ii clock, in the forenoon
offs Id DAY, d. me courtroom or SAID Pro-
bae Court. 81 the County Court House, in
he civ AID count OF Salt Lake, Utah
Territory, to show cause why an order
should not be granted 10 h said guardian
Il. sell So much OF the real estate OF the said
10 'n"rs at prlvate lie as shall be u acessary,
aud that u cops OF this order be publ shed
1T least f. lr >u cessive weeks in FHE SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, "A newspaper printed
md publish ed III said city and county,.
ELIA~ A SMITH,
Probate judge.
Dated Tanusry 28;h, 1855.
TERRIToRY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,
l, John C. Cutler, clerk of the Probate
COu / n a"d the County OF salt Lake,
in the Territory of Utah, do hereby cert y
that the f'reg l. < f,ll, true and correct
copy of an o:der TO snow c,use why Orde of
sale or real est lie ,hould not be ade IN the
ma ter of the guardianship of Mary Ann
Murphy. et al min DIS, as appears OF record
in my Office
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand aad affixed the seal
SEAL. OF said court, this Is b day OF
January, f. D. 1883.
JOHN c. CUTLER, :
Probate Clerk.
BY n. 8. sCUTLER, Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court Of the County of Salt
Lake, Territory of Utah.

In the ma''er of the guardianship of Mary
Ann Murphy, tdmRnd h. Murphy,
Charles F. Murrny, Valentine Rhoda
Mu-Phy, Ada Jane Murphy,
Arthur Joln Murphy and
JaAes Picsar1 Murphv,
Minors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
DIED.

GEoRGE-Atsalt Lake City on Tuesday, Feb
ruiry Dist. of Pyeritis Edward George, a
native of Falkingham. Lincolnshire, EDg-
land; aged 45 years.
Funeral Friday at II 90 p M, at his late
residence, GAS N, Second West Street.
Friends respectfully invited.
MiIEenial drplease copy
NAYLoR-On the 22d inst, in the Thir.
teenth Ward, Mary e. Tate. daughter of
the late Thomas Mayor. Born April 10,
1856.
Funeral services will take place in the
Thirteenth Ward schoolhouse this afternoon
at clock All friends are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
Russian ARMY AIovemeuts.

WARSAW, February 23.-Large guam
titles OF biscuits Care being manufac-
tured Al Dubro The railway depots
between Volcc2sk and Odessa contain
/ Geo 0OD pounds of corn and 1000 co.
Dounds Of sugar, which il is impossible
to forward because troops are using .he
TRANSPORT service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
Tho Emerald IaiA.

DUBLIN, February 23.-The "Plan of
Campal gn" victory near Longhrea was
celebrated with bonfres this even
ing.
Sir Henry Burke has granted 25 per
cent reduction. pays legal cost, Iein-
states the evlcted 1t nantS. and pays the
cost OF their maintenance since eve
ton.
McCarlan has granted r duction OF
IS per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
In tho Commons

LONDON, February 23.-In the Com
mons tonight, an amendment by Shaw
Lafever, affirming the necessity or
measures dealing with arrears OF exces
sive rent in Ireland. was rejected after
a spirited debate. The report on the
'cdress in reply to the Queens speech
was then odopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
Tho Thundsrer's idea.

LONDON, February 23.-The Times
says: 1--WE should re surprised if ma
iority of the Canadians do not appre-
late the fisheries settlement highly.
We are certain that tn" compromise
Nill appear more skillful the mor1
closely it is examined"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
THE Larynx.

San RENO, February 23.-The morn
ing bulletin says the Grown Prince did
not have quite so good a night last
night. because of a slight increase in The
of the trachea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

THE MOST popular newspaper in this
region is THE HERALD. Don't you for
get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
'fak0 UuI

The cheapest and best place N Salt
Lake City to buy your groceries Is at
No. % E. Second South Street M
ported fish speciality.
J. A. PETERSEN. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postoffice. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

Order TO show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Received at Salt Lake City. binary %,
1SSS, at a. m. local time, or Z am. 18th me
ridian time.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-02
How Women Walk.

1t can not be out of place here to
suggest the ACCESSIBILITY of opening
classes where children, girls especially,
might be taught the science of walk
ing. Mothers should be the natural
teachers, but many who are rigidly
careful in all other particulars seem alb
solutely Indifferent on this important
point. In fact, after showing them
navigation by means of their legs,
duty is believed to be at an end, and
no matter how wretchedly q child
moves the parent rests satisfied with
only spasmodic attempts at correction.
Whether the ungraceful wobble, the
hating step and painful stoop SO COM
monty seen is attributed to carelessness
or unnatural dressing, certain it is
that six out of every ten women walk
abominably. To be upright and easy
in ones movements is only as nature
intended, and unless deformed there is
not the slightest excuse for the absurd
locomotion noticed on the streets every
day. Why children are permitted to
grow up pigeon-toed. round-shoulder.
ed, crooked and awkward is PROPOSE
ton left open for further discussion.
Chicago Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

Don't preach what you will. not
practice; don't chew whatyou dare not
swallow.
Advice thrown away: Telling a
person how to keep money who doesn't
know how to get it.
From nature we possess no defects
that could not become virtue, and no
virtue that could not become fault
Goethe
Sleep eight hours out of the twen-
ty-four, eat three meals day, and
walk on the sunny side of the way
Collyer.
THE truth will out they say.
Yes; it gets so thoroughly out of some
people that there is not trace of it left
in them.
WHO can govern a woman's
will?" asks an old proverb. Well, I'M
less womani is smarter than most men
in making a will, the lawyers can,
every time Western Ploaoman.
DE fuctuation of de mem'ry am
'stonishin'. Eff yo' owe dollah,
annoddah man mus put yo' in min OBJ
hit; VIII reas eft a dollah am comm toe
yo'. yo' min nebber needs joggin.-
Judge.
Meet difficulties with unfinching
perseverance, and they will disappear
at last; though you should fall in the
struggle, you will be honored; but
shrink from the task. you will be
despised. Church Union.
The real work of the world is done
by the mechanics and the farmers, who
are also mechanics in their special
sphere. Politicians and warriors are
merely policemen, whose business it is
to keep order while the mechanics and
the farmers do the work. american
Machinist. 4
Beware of making your moral
staple cogsist of the negative virtues
1t is eyod to abstain, and teach 9TH
ers to abstain, from all that is
sinful oflurtfuL snBus psShg bust
ness of it Asads to egiBs 1 Patton of char
acter, unleik one sA. ii largely also on
the more na II ss se7et of active, sym
pathetic benevolsSnce. -Oltver Wendell
Holiness H
Don't be afrYi to let your children
see your love for them. Let a child
feel that no matter where he goes or
what he does, no matter whether
friends forsake or foes SANDER him, his
parents love and trust will always fol-
low him. and that child is not only
safe for all time, but the thought of this
love will shine out like lamp in a
dark place. cheering and strengthen.
ing against all odds. :,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-02
DlNING-ROOM RUG.
A Few Fancy Work Designs Submitted ny
Southern Lady.

a Southern Lady.
Being a deyotee at the shrine OF
| fancy work and home decoration,
give few designs having tried them
myself with great satisfaction during
the dark days of winter, when the Sc
| we're weather kept us indoors even this
far in the sunny South.
For dining-room rug take a clean
coffee-bag, generally known by the
name of Tom SACK" rip open and
fringe out the ends, stretch and tack
to table or frame. Get of dye, from
any druggist, two shades of green and
two of red, say rose color and cosine
pink (for coloring wool or silky; pre-
pare according to directions on the
papers of dye the same as for coloring
cloth, This is now ready for painting.
Have two sizes of paint brushes, small.
Use any design in roses, leaves and
buds you choose. outline with chalk ON
the stretched "Tom,' and proceed to
paint with your dye. The roses and
buds painted pink first and shaded
with the rose color after they are near
ly dry. The leaves and stems paint
first with light green and shaded with
darker. Several broad stripes of green
and red on the ends add to the beauty
of this design.
A stand cover may be made by taking
two and half or three yards of un-
bleached muslin, ''Quitelimity' is the
common name. Fringe out the ends,
stretch the same as the above. Paint
q striped border, say first across the
end just above the fringe, q stripe of
dark green, then lighter shade OF
green, next a dark brown, then a red,
a pink; da' k brown, as center stripe a
light green, pink, a red, a brown.
dark green. Each stripe an inch wide,
making border eleven inches wide.
just above this may be painted a vine,
running across the same as border. A
morning glory is pretty design.
Leaves in two shades of green, and
flowers of two colors of red, OF blue. A
passion flower vine with leaves and
stems of two shades of green, and
flowers of medium shade of purple and
heliotrope are also lovely. Each end
of the scarf may be decorated in this
way; and a loose knot in the middle
held in its place by pitcher or lamp
when on the stand, gives pretty
effect. The paint prepared as above,
bottled, will be good for use any time.
when cooked we'll. If the first applica-
ton of the dye seems too faint and dim,
keep going over it, each application
will make the color deeper. Hoping
some will try these designs and be
pleased with the work, | submit them.
-Graton (7s1.) Cor. Philadelphia
Times
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-02
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

What men want is not talent; it
is purpose; not the power to achieve,
but the will to bor.-Bulwer Lytton.
Nature and revelation are alike
Gods books. Each may have mysteries,
but in each there are plain, practical
lessons for everyday duty.-1ryon Ed
wards.
1t is a most hopeful sign of the
times, when, as we are assured,
learned professors in German Universe
ties urge young men to the utmost pur-
ity of life in order that they may have
the highest possible amount of brain
power.
Faith without repentance is no,
faith, but presumption; like ship all
sail and no ballast, that tirpeth over
with every blast And repentance
without faith is not repentance, but
despair, like a ship all ballast and no
sail, which sinketh of her own weight.
-S071derson.
We need to watch our tendencies.
They may be leading us in right elirec-
tons. but also in wrong ones, and we
should therefore be careful to know
whittier we are moving. Are we
drawing nearer God and dwelling in
the love with which he surrounds us?-
United Presbyterian.
Prof Seelye, of Amherst College.
says: eff, therefore, we begin our at
tempts to improve men through the in
struction of their intellect, we shall
end where we begin, having blown a
bubble which bursts as soon as blown.
No amount of intelligence ever save
any people, and the most costly educa-
tional system is consistent with and
sometimes actually found in the most
corrupt social state"
Opportunities for self-improvement,
growth in various directions meet us
at every turn in life. The perfectly de-
veloped character loses none of them,
but is ever on the alert, and seizes upon
and appropriates whatever will tend to
ones advancement, and thus some OF
our most prominent men and women
have attained to their present high po-
sition. Christian a. Work.
The needle of missionary's wife
was the instrument God used to give
access to Oriental Zenanas. A piece Of
embroidery wrought by. her deft fingers
found its way to the secluded inmates
of Zenana. If a woman could dc
such work rs that, other women could
learn under her instruction.; and so,
with the cordial consent of the hus.
band, this Christian woman was wei.
coined to the inside of his home; and
as she taught his wife the art of en-
broidery she was working the scarlet
dyed in the blood of the Lamb into
the more delicate fabric of their hearts
and lives. Missionary Review.
THY heavens shall be brass" In
two senses: Thy prayer goes not up
through them; nor do the showers of
blessing come down through them.
Thy brazen disobedience MAKE S thy
heaven brazen above thee. Be holy,
be clean, be separate from sin and sim
ming, be reconciled to thy brother, be
filled with the Spirit, be every thing
God commands thee to be and suffer
and do-and thy heavens will no
longer be brass, but will bend with
every blessing upon thy head and
heart and home Christian Standard.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-02
The New York Chinese intern

-1n6 NEW AoIh SuiucSe 1uteI prev
ers, who have acted as "match-mak-
ers" between '.Melic an" lawyers, and
their Chinese clients, have decided
that they do not get enough pay fol-
their services. So they are now organ.
izing into q regular union, and will
then demand uniform rate, which
must be paid in advance, unless other
wise guaranteed. The union is to have
regularly elected officers annually, land
bylaws by which to govern the action
of its members in regard to the accept.
ance of fees, etc. 1t proposes to obtain
a regular charter from the State OF
New York.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-02
"FAIRY'S SLIPPERS"
Grandmother's Story of Her
Younger Days.

A great dim garnet, where the air
was sweet with mingled odors from
drying herbs hung from its an
,cient rafters. The sunset light family
penetrated the dusky space, glancing
here and there upon a bit of glowing
color in some quaint gown that, limp
ly pendent, retained not curve of the
form it draped in time gone by.
Beneath the caves where floor and
rafters all but meet, leaned rows of
faded portraits in dull, furnished
frames. The painted eyes rested on
quaint old cradle. tattered books, dis
.carded dolls, sled. battered rock
ing-horse, drum-forgotten Things
that spoke Of many generations that
had been born and lived and died be-
meath that roof
There was noise upon the stairs,
the click of dainty modern heels, and
a group of pretty girls invaded the gar
ret, seeking amusement from its treas
1res. The dust flew from the lids of
trunks and boxes, whose contents
stiff brocades and clinging muslins,
.homespun gowns, and curious fabrics
still breathing of the Orient whence
they came-excited the amazement
and delight of the girls.
At last the leader of the party drag
ged from dusky corner small.
much-worn trunk, covered with horse
hide and studded with brass nails.
There was tantalizing rustic Of
wrappings from within, but the trunk
resisted every effort at opening it.
sit must be locked cried Dolly,
hot and breathless.
"How provoking" exclaimed Nell.
e'I wonder where's the key"
s'What key. dear?" asked a voice
from the door, where stood new
conner
'.Oh, grandmamma! Do please open
this for us!' cried the girls, selling
upon the little lady, who, nothing 10th,
produced bunch of keys and seated
herself before the old trunk.
There was breathless pause as she
lifted the lid, and took from its wrap
pings marvellous gown of old bro
cade. The girls spread out its rich
folds, with cries of admiration.
It was of beautiful rose-color, with
hints of blue and other gorgeous hues
that blended in the harmony only pro-
aduced by subtitle weavers of the East
Threads Of gold. outlining flower
here and there, glittered bravely in the
lamplight as grandmamma smiled over
it.
"Was it yours, grandmammaa"
asked Dolly.
eyes, dear, she answered absently,
bending to lift small box from the
trunk.
..Oh! tell us about when you wore
it, begged Nell, Pm sure it has
story.
"Yes, it has," said gradmamma
thoughtfully; land have cause to re-
member it. !"
The girls seated themselves on trunks
and boxes, and looked at her in de-
lighted expectation; for her stories
were rare and much priced. Holding
her hands upon the little box she
began:
s.My life in this old house was quietly
happy; until was nineteen years old
there was no story to tell of it. The
railroad was not then built, and people
trsre,ed by. stage-coach or stayed at
home. Houses were few and scattered.
"A family whom / will call Burton Qest
you recognize them too soon( were our
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-02
TO KILL PLANT-LlCE.
An Effective Cure for Aphides on t

An Effective Cure for Aphides on the
Leaves of Fruit Trees.
1t is not difficult to kill the APPLE
tree aphis (Aphis mali, Fab) by means
of spraying, if it be done at the proper
time, with proper apparatus and in the
right manner.
l. The proper time to attack the lice
is early in the spring, before the trees
are in leaf. Later many of the insects
will be SO protected in the folds and
curls of the leaves that insecticides can
not reach them, and contact with the
insecticides is essential to their destruc-
ton. The best time to reach the pest
is during the late autumn or winter,
when if the leaf1ess trees be thorough
ly sprayed with a kerosene emulsion,
the eggs will be killed. The emulsion
may be made by violently agitating
through the use of a force-pump until
in homogeneous mass, two gallons of
kerosene to one gallon of
hot soap solution, made by dissolv-
ing half a pound of common soap in
one gallon of water. For use, dilute
with nine gallons OF water.
The best time to kill the aphis is just
after its Matching. while still gathered
upon the unopened buds and portions
of twigs adjoining. Without the work
of preparing the kerosene emulsion,
most, if not all may be killed at this
time by spraying with strong soap suds
or tobacco solution-say half pound
of tobacco to gallon of boiling water
As these solutions often fail to kill the
matured aphis, and as it natures in
about ten or twelve days after hatch
ing, second spraying, and a third if
found to be necessary, should follow at
about weeks interval.
2. The proper apparatus to be used
is q force-pump of sufficient power (no
farmer or fruit grower can afford to be
without this implement) and nozzle
which will distribute the liquid in fine
spray or mist There are a number
of nozzles which will accomplish this.
8. The right manner for applying
the insecticide and when employed
against plant lice is that it shall be
made to reach every insect. This is
not essential when the canker worm
and other caterpillars which feed by
means of cutting jaws upon the poison
foliage are to be killed. The finer the
spray can be delivered from the nozzle,
the more effective is it against aphis.
Other advantages OF fine spraying are.
economy in the material used. and in
the case of arsenites, less danger Of
poisoning stock that may enter the Or
chard before heavy rains have oc-
Cured, by the dripping of the liquid
from the trees upon the grass.-Prof
j. a. Lintser, State Entonaologsst Of
Nel0 York.
Ancient writer's have mentioned
giants exceeding ten and even twelve
feet III height, but these accounts have
doubtless been exaggerated, and it is a
matter of question whether any of these
individuals have exceeded in stature
the giant Winckelmeler of the present
time, and who is eight and one-half feet
high. Dwarfs Of sixteen and even
twelve inches are among the records Of
human existence, but these diminutive
| creatures were either in,n st,1ra ar ill.