davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

I AURA CROKER PITTS, THE AID
q ministrator of the estate of Franz
Croker deceased, having filed her petition
herein, duly verified, praying for an order
Of sale of some portion of the real estate OF
said deeedent. for the purposes therein set
Iorth. it Is therefore ordered by the judge OF
said court, that all persons interested In
the estate OF said deceased, appear before
the said Probate Court on Thursday, the 18th
day of April, 1888, at IL clock in the fore
noon OF said day, at the courtroom of said
Probate Court, at the County Court House
in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah
Territory, to show cause why an der
should not be granted 10 the said admins
rrator, to sell so much of the real eSta of
the said deceased at private sale as shall be
necessary, AID thSt copy OF this order be
Published at least four successive weeks IN
The SALT LAKE HERALD, news
paper printed and published In said city
and county.
Dated March 18th, 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
TERMToRY OF UTAH. S.,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, "o'
I, John G. 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 why order OF
sale of real estate should not be made in the
matter of the estate of Frank Crocker. de-
ceased. as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
SEAL. set my hand an affixed the seal
OF said court this 18th day OF
yoHF C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By Fl. S. Cutler, Deputy.
S. w. DARKE, Attorney for dministra
triG. q H1se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

FLIzABETH LIVINGSTON, THE ADMIN
u istratriX of the estate of A. Livingston
deceased, having filed her petition herein,
duly verified, praying for an order of sale OF
the real estate OF said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, it is therefore or
dered by the Judge of said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased, appear before the said Probate Court
on Thursday. the 18th day of April, 1888, at
IL O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at the
Court Room of said Probate Court, al The
County Court House, in the City and County
OF Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to show cause
why an order should not be granted 10 the
said administering. to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased at private sale
"a shall be necessary, and that copy Of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in THE SALT LAKE HERALD, news
paper printed and published in said City
and County.
Dated March 18th, 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

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, 1888-03-28
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Croker, deceased

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, 1888-03-28

Order appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and TO
hear petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

In the Matter of the Estate of A. Livingston
Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

In the matter of the estate OF E. L. Sloan
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

In the matter of the estate OF James X
Baldwin, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-28

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, 1888-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Sal
Lake, Territory Of Utah:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Waving of the conf~derat.. Ff.r
Georgia.

The Waving of the Conf rat Fi.-
Georgia.
The old Confederate flag, saws th- Hart
ford Comm Post, is trotted out on almost
every occasion even in the most enlilht-
ened city of Atlanta, Georgia, 1t is to be
brought out lext week at the county fair.
When it was displayed few months ago
on the occasion of JET Davis visit the
American standard was conspicuous bv lis
absence. Innumerable miniature stars
and :. bars were substituted for it.
An extract from the Athens (Ga.l
DAILY Bonner Wdtchman has been handed
us by resident of this city Under date
of October 18th it makes short and i'm
portant announcement with big display
head, which sets forth this: "Torn and
Iattered- The Old War Flag of the 10Th
Georgia to Wave at the Fair. In the Dos
session of Wave Ballard, of Columbia
County. The Old Relic will be Greeted
with tremendous Cheers by the Bows of
the Gallant 10TH" The text is as follows:
The old battle-fag of the gallant Six
teenth Georgia Regiment is in the possess
sion OF Wave Ballard, of Columbia county.
who will attend the reunion at the North
east Georgia Fair, and bring with him the
treasured relic. The old flag is none the
worse for wear and bullet-holes, and it
VIII be greeted with the greatest enthusi-
asm by the gallant old soldiers who so
bravely, if so vainly, fought beneath its
folds. Every member of the regiment-in
fact every old Confederate soldier in this
section should come to the reunion. A
royal welcome and grand Georgia barbe-
cue awaits every old musket bearer. Gen
eral Young, General Longstreet, Colonel
Jones, Colonel Butt and other d;stin-
guished Confederates will be present, and
a general good time will be had. Come
one, come ALL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
Destructive school Methods.

The originality and native precocitv of
youth are often lost in the automatic drills
OF the classroom. Incipient talent and
genius must die out in the mind of the
possessor from sheer lack of appreciation
and sympathy on the part of those to whom
the youth trustingly looks for aid and en-
couragement. Perhaps it would be regarded
as extravagant to assert that the end OF long
course of instruction leaves nine-tenths of
graduates wholly at the mercy of the world
which they have been taught to believe
themselves fitted to enter and conquer.
They may soon discover, however, that the
wide te,ds Of experience and knowledge
are yet before them, and that the incli-
nation and disposition for their further
pursuit have been left dull aud apathetic
by the scholastic training received. Books
and literature are now distasieful to them.
They will be but too happy to ignore the
classics; history has been studied too
much. Admit that their minds haS been
filled with the elements Of knowledge, and
that thier intellectual powers have been
disciplined and strengthened until they
are sinewy and tough, how is it that the
mind which comes to the tasks of life with
training and knowledge gained out of
the schools, by reading, private study and
self help, often measures up to, nay, out
strips the college-bred mind? The ones
ton is easily answered: The methods of
the schools destroy originality and versa
tility of mind by anticipating and prevent
ing the very self-help necessary to give
every mind self-reliance and independent
power.-American Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
Mining ON the Ynkon

From now on we may expect the con-
tinuous arrival of parties from the Yukon
until winter closes up the trail. From
what we can learn of the past seasons
mining in that section, active washing has
been almost exclusively confined to the
bars on Forty Mile creek, and about the
same results as were obtained last season.
In the main, the bars paid from IS to S25
per day per man, using the most primitive
methods of washing-the rocker As is
the case in every mining camp, some of the
miners have made money, and others
nothing. Washing commenced there last
spring earlier than usual, the miners cut
ting through the ice to &c. TO the gravel,
which was thawed out and washed. and by
this means some of the claims paid we'll.
The ice in Forty Mile broke up from the
18th to the middle of May, after which
mining on the stream became general. On
account of heavy rains during the first of
the season, which caused high water in the
stream, washing was confined to the upper
bars, which are not as rich as those lower
down on the river; but during the latter
part of the season, as fast as the waters
went down, the miners commenced wash
ing on the lower bars, and considerable
dust was taken out.
An excitement was raised about 400
miles below the mouth Of Forty Mile, on
Beaver creek, which caused a stampede to
that locality early last spring, but late re-
ports from there are not very encourag-
ing; however, but little is vet known as to
what the miners have accomplished there.
The probabilities are the miners who went
down there viii return by the way of the
mouth OF the Yukon
At no time during last winter and
spring were provisions scarce, and prices ot
such anything but exorbitant, the staple
articles being rated as follows: Flour, 81:
to Sl7 so; bacon, 40e; sugar, soc; beans.
zoe; butter, 75c; cat meal, Soc. So far a
known only three deaths occurred there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
Tree Cultivation.

The recently published annual report of
the Foresty Division of the Department OF
Agriculture again directs attention to a
subject which is too frequently lost sight
OF, namely, the conservation of the timber
wealth of the country. 1t points out the
need of more careful and more rational
utilization of the material at hand, and of
greater regard for the production of a
future crop. The natural wood crop of the
country is apparently being used up faster
than it replaces itself. The tree-planting in
the West has been considerable in the ag-
gregate, but the report declares that it
would be mistake to conclude that it has
reached such an exteut as to compensate
fully for the disposal of the natural crop in
the East, or even to supply the needs of
local demand for number of purposes.
The report goes to enforce the conclusion
heretofore generally drawn by the best in
formed investigators regarding the condi-
ton of our forests, namely, that concerted
and systematic action on the part of both
the Government and the people is neccs-
sary to prevent the waste of our forest
wealth. 1t is satisfactory to learn that
more attention is being given to the mat
ter of late than it attracted formerly. This
is especially the case in the West, where
California and Kansas in particular have
started upon practical work in aid of for
estry.-Bradstreet's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
Taste in House Furnishing.

Nobody likes better than myself pretty,
Misunderstanding house, yet, even so,
nobody can detest worse than I card
board, worsted and cheap brass establish
ment of about the fourth dilution. II
makes me heartsick TO enter womar's
home, hear her lament that she has not the
money for these things which another has,
and, as often happens, hear her give sly
slap at another woman of better taste for
having them, especially when everybody
knows how much her husbands business
has fallen off" She would probably be
surprised if somebody told her that this
same result has been achieved with much
less money than she herself has spent, and
when it came to her understanding what
pretty childish sacrifices aud indecisions
had waited on every purchase. Madame
went without candy for a month to make
that splendid, big, soft sofa pillow, while
the very aristocratic couch on which the
wonder maker sits means whole seasons
going to parties without flowers, in sweet
simplicity unadorned. All, mel | love
women so, / would gladly never see one OF
them denied an honest hearts desire, but
oh . when a woman makes up her mind To
furnish her house we'll at the expense OF
herself it is royal amusement to note the
unexpected ways through which her econ
omies will take her. Till her object is
accomplished she is a stole. Spartan and
a Buddhist trinity Of self sacrifices all
III one.--Neg York Graphic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
The Manufacture of Portland Cement.

This cement is commodity which has
been in enormous demand almost every
where. But although so universally used,
you will not find one man in ten who can
tell you what it is composed of, SO little
light on the matter may be acceptable.
Portland cement is an artificial product,
chemically proportional by the proper
selection of the material entering into its
composition. These, whether chalk or
clay, as in England, mari or clay, as in
Germany, or hydraulic limestone, as in
this country, are in every case reduced to
the finest powder by either wet or dry
grinding, and this powder moistened
merely in the dry process, or in the form
OF paste in the wet process, becomes practi-
cally, either by drying in large tanks or by
being nodded into bricks, eggs or other
forms, a new stone, into which all the ele-
ments are brought in close contact and are
in perfect chemical proportions. The
artificial-made new stone burnt, as it is, at
high heat in close kilns, has all elements
chemically active, and the clinker repre-
sents practically, when properly proper
toned chemically, a composition of bi-basic
silicate of lime and illuminate of lime.
This ground clinker is the Portland cement
of commerce, fixed uniform product, sold
under a warranty of its strength and firm
ness, and depends upon the controlling ele-
ments of skilled manufacture for its char
acter and uniformity. Commercial Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
Heat from ELECTRICITY.

Little has yet been done In heating by
electricity. The common belief is that it
would be too costly. We can get go per
cent. of the total energy as useful heat
from furnace and but 10 per cent. from an
electric current derived from dynamo
run by steam. Stoves do most of the heat
ing in towns, and they give but one-fourth
of the total energy in useful heat Three
fourths of the heat passes up the chimney
Air rushes through crevices of doors and
windows in draughts which are injurious to
health.
Suppose the case of a house heated by
electricity in a town. Let the current
come from the central station and heat
coils of hat-iron wire. These coils may
each cost less than dollar, and they may
be in any part of the house. For cooking
and baking the coils may be placed Just
under or around the vessel holding the ar
ticle cooked. Less heat than usual would
be required, for no SCOT would be on the
bottom of the containing vessels. The fire
risk would be much less than at present, as
the wire never need be hot enough to
cause fires. The heat supply can be turned
on or off instantly; thus there will be no
loss of fuel when the need Of heat has
ceased. This applies with great force to
summer use.
In heating, cooking or baking, the tenn
perature can be easily kept uniform. With
out rising in the morning, the touch of a
button at the bedside will turn heat on
several coils in different parts of the house.
The nuisance Of kindling, smoke, ashes
and SCOT will be abolished, and no stove
pipes and chimneys will be needed.
have said that we may get 10 per cent.
of the heat energy expended at the central
station, and that in using stove we may
get 25 per cent. When we count the cost
OF stove-pipe, chimneys, shoyels, ash-sifters,
kindling and great fire-risk, | believe cleo
tricity will be found the cheaper.
When the dynamo at the central station
can be driven by water, great economy may
be obtained Water-power can be supplied
ten hours day at $50 and steam at $50 to
the annual horsepower. In this case steam
costs two and half times as much as
water. From my previous statements it
viii be seen that electric heating would
cost two and a half times as much as heat
ing by stoves, and in using water-power to
generate electricity the heat would cost the
same as when produced in stoves, even neg
lecting the cost of stove-pipes, chimneys,
etc.
Platinum wire has been used for electric
heating, but surely the fact that iron is as
good must have been ignored. The con-
ductivity of soft iron is nearly as low as
that of soft platinum. The ratio of tenn
perature of melting ice is as 2073 to 1903,
and the cost nearly as l to 5000. l pro.
pose to use fiat wire, for better results will
be had when the heating surface is large.
The coils may be suspended from the cell
ing.-Electrical World
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
THE UMBRELLA.
Fashion Has Sounded Its Death Knen-
Gossamers Taking Its Place.

Wossamers 1akinS Its flaces
Umbrellas are disappearing There is
no question about this. If doubt exists
in your mind, just leave a silver-handled
umbrella behind you when you enter a
business Office on rainy day. But this is
not the only way that umbrellas disap-
pear. They are going out of style. A re-
porter recently investigated the subject.
A well-informed dealer in these useful
articles, said to him:
f, They are not selling so rapidly as
formerly. You see there are so many ar
ticles which supply the place of an UNI
brella that are both fashionable and mod
ern, and allow the wearer free use of
hands, that the relative demand for UNI
brellas in a big city wheressuch conven-
fences first appear is not very large; but
the out-of-town trade use lot of UNI
brellas, and the increased demand in that
direction often more than covers the de-
ficiency in the city sales Gossamers and
other varieties of waterproof clothes are
now important factors in the rainy day
trade, and our inventive American women,
always with an eye to effect, have con-
cluded that they look quite charming in
a pouring rain, clad in pretty water
proof. Then the men are so apt to say,
What brave girl she doesn't seem TO
mind the Storm While the women are
fiattering their vanity and pleasing the
men they are combining appearance with
comfort, for the modern gossamer is very
successful in keeping their garments dry,
and pretty girl with bright eyes can
travel around the city all day in the rain,
improving her complexion and come home
at night as dry and comfortable as if she
had passed the whole day by the fireside,
whereas if she Carried an umbrella she
would be wet from the waist down.D-Er-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
Kate Field,s "Gnsn.l nf ,ha c.na

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, in San Francisco letter dated
the Sth ult, writes
The methods by which Miss Kate Field
proposes to carry on the work of spreading
the gospel of the grape at the East. for
which task she has been commissioned bv
the State Niticultural Association. in the
direct interest of California wines. will be
original, and, it is thought, effective. She
will not, as is the general impression, de-
liver lectures, but will depend mainly on
her social abilities and prestige. Her
method will be to hold receptions at the
homes of leading social lights in the prin-
clpai Eastern cities, and on these occasions
she will discuss the question of wine-drink-
ing in informal talks, taking ground in its
favor. Being journalist, she will use the
press, as far as possible, to spread her senti-
ments. The Commission told Miss Field
that it could not pay her adequately, but
offered her $500 for her work up to next
July, the end of the fiscal year."
Miss Fields gospel of the grape, which
she has been commissioned to advocate by
the wine-producers of California, will in
the end, to the extent that it is proclaimed
and accepted, be likely to prove gospel Of
despair and death. 1t is deplorable mis-.
sion for anyone to Observation-Disclosures
Temperance Adrocdte
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
How to Develop the Lungs.

The exercise which have found of most
value in developing the lungs may be de-
scribed as follows: Standing erect as pos
sible, with shoulders thrown back and
chest forward, the arms hanging close to
the body; the head up with lips firmly
closed, inhalation is to be taken as slowly
as may be; at the same time the extended
arms are to be gradually raised, the back
of the hands upward, until they closely
approach each other above the head The
movement should be so regulated that the
arms viii be extended directly over the
head at the moment the lungs are COM
pletely filled. The position should be main
tanned from fire to thirty seconds before
the reverse process is begun. As
the arms are gradually lowered the
breath is exhaled slowly, so the lungs shall
be as nearly freed from breath as possible
at the time the arms again reach
the first position at the side. By
these movements the greatest expansion
possible is reached, for upon inspiration
the weight of the shoulders and pectoral
muscles are lifted, allowing the thorax
to expand fully, while upon exhalation in
lowering the arms we utilize the additional
force of this pressure upon the upper
thoral to render expiration as complete as
possible. These deep respirations should
be repeated five or six times, and the exer-
else gone through with several times day.
1t IS hardly necessary to remark that the
clothing must in no way interfere with the
exercise. In some cases this exercise is
more advantageous when lying fiat ON the
back, instead of standing. In this position
the iinspiratory muscles become rapidly
strengthened by opposing the additional
pressure exerted by the abdominal organs
against the expanding lungs And, on the
other hand, expiration is more perfect and
full on account of the pressure of these
organs. This is an exercise now advocated
by several leading vocal teachers of
Europe.-John L. Daris, N. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

wrong way. When such dull, dark ewes
show the s.sd light that comes of caution.
insanity liz lis first stages is at work on
the ain; ard such man or woman needs
care life long, or some crisis of trouble
may lead to an ouburst of madness. 1t is
the eye of one likely in frenzy to commit
manslaughter. The most beautiful eyes
IL the world are the clear grey, with large
pupils, and iris which changes and dark
ems with feelings as from the shadow of a
cloud. The steadiness, brilliance and
susceptibility of such eyes are ar index
to the rarest intelligence, are quick
and accurate, and the high, romantic SEN
timents, which in such characters become
passions. Truth, hberality, loyalty are
the vital breath of such spirits; but, ;las
those eyes are not of the long-lived. Dust
is over them almost before We can say We
have known them for our own. The
blush white of the eye betokeRs consump-
ton before its hectic brightness alarms
with unearthly beauty, and the loss of
color in the pupil, turning brown instead
of black. is caused by heart disease. The
Turks regularly cut open the outer corner
of the eye-lids if the eyes of girl are not
large enough for their ideas of beauty, and
inferior eyes can be gradually enlarged by
gently drawing the lids apart, day after
day, and bathing them in cool soft water
Sltirleu Dare