davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN stockholders of the Blackfoot Stock
Company that there will be meeting oil
TIE stockholders of said company tor the
purpose of amending said c0mpany's Ar
tzcles of Association by increasing its cap
tel stock from Fifty Thousand Dollars TO
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Said meeting will be held at the hour OF
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon OF the Sd day
of September. 1888, at the ONCE OF the Des
ereC National Bank of Salt Lake City, al
Number 70, East Temple Street in said Salt
lake City, Ia Utah Territory:
JOHN SHARP,
President of the Blackfoot Stock Com
sany and Presiden Gifts Board Of Directors
HEBER NJ WELLS,
Secretary of said Company and Secretar!
oEits Board of Directors.
SALT LAKE CITY, August Sth, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23

MONO. TUFTS, THE ADMINISTRATOR
Nv of the estate of Elmirs tufts, deceased,
having fled his petition herein, duly Veri-
Cad. praying for an order of sale of the real
estate of said decedent. for the purposes
herein set forth. it is therefore ordered by
sae Judge OF said Court, that all persons
Interested in the estate of said deceased,
npuear before tbs said Probate Court on
tuesday, the 18th day OF August, 1885. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of taid day, at the
Court Room OF said Probate Court. at the
County Court House, in the City and
County of Salt Lake, U:ah Territory, TO
CHOW cause why an order should not be
grGuted TO the S sid admin strator to sell so
such of the real estate OF the said deceased,
Gt private sale. as shall be necessary, and
tkat q copy of this order be published ct
least four successive weeks in the SALT
LAKE HERALD. q newspaper printed and
published in said city and County.
Lated July 25:h. 1888
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
NOTICE
OF gFRe 1ntention of the City Council to
Extend Water Mains on East Temple
aud Seventh South Streets.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
81 City Council of : alt Lake City of the in
eeusion of such Council to make the follow
inc described improvement, to wit: EA-
sending and laying iron water pipes OF
u1aiug along the following streets, namely:
Beginning at the terminus of the mains on
East Temple Street at the intersection OF
Fifth South Street, and running thence
sotithWard along East Temple Street TO
Seventh South Street, thence eastward
6long Seventh South Street to point mid
gray between First and Second East Streets
,a9tifrated at six thousand q inc hundred aud
eeTenty-five ($6 975) dollars, by local as
eegsment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district. be-
ing the district to be affected or benefited
NV eaid improvement, namely:
All of lots G, Z, s and l, block SO;
An of lots 2, 4, and6, block q;
an of lots 7, s, and 2 block %;
All oflots 5, A, 8, 2, l and S, block 81:
All of lots 6 and z, block Is;
Ali of lots 5, 6, Z and g. block 16;
All of lots and 3, block 20;
All of lots 4 and 5, block II, all IN plat a.
aIfIake City Survey. a
An nrotests and objections to the carrying
afo{ such intention must be presented in
,-sfsng to the City Recorder on or before
5esdey. August 18th, 1885, being the time set
, fI1e said Council when it will hear and
tngider such objections as may be made
az oCder ofthe City Council of Salt Lake
.ffv made August Sd, 1888.
IVY -AA-''-S HEBER M. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 4thi 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23

to Eek end the water mains on Sec
ond Street..
MO TOE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN City Council of Salt Lake City OF the in
Eiseation of such Council to make the follow
jIE- described improvement, to-wit: Ex-
sending and laying iron water pipes or
e a1aiEs along the following streets, namely:
: Reg inn ing at point on Second Street mid
way between and 3 Streets, thence east
Ward to point midway between b and Z
Streets, and defray three-fourths OF the cost
ysheneof, estimated at five hundred dollars
Is54sSI, Wy a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces Of ground within the following de-
seribed district. being the district to be
erected or benefited by said improvement,
namely:
an of lot l, block Al;
All of lot 2, block 40;
All OF lot 8, block Is;
All of lot 4. block II; all in plat D, Sail
Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the carrying
out of such intention must be presented IN
yTritiAg to the City Recorder on or before
%GeEday, August 18th, 1888, being the time
ast by the Council when it will heat and
xlusider such objections as may be made
Nv order of the City Council of Salt Lake
gffE. made August Sd, 1888.
HEBER N WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August A, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Some Suggestions as to Their
organization.

1 notice that the young Democrats
are about to organize a Democratic
club and agree with you that the
organization of Democratic clubs are,
when properly organized and con-
Quoted, valuable auxiliaries to the
Democratic party at large, and hope
that the young Democrats of Salt Lake
City will proceed and effect perfect
and useful organization, but at the
same time beg to remark that l oan-
not allow sucn young and therefore
presumably inexperienced Democrats
as Colonel Merritt, Postmaster Barratt,
Charley Carlton, Caleb " est and others
to GUST myself and other aged Demo-
Gratis from the folds OF the grand old
party, by excluding US from a lartici-
patton in the great WORK IN which they
are so laudably engaged.
Salt Lake City is quite large place
and ought to contain thousan dis OF
good Democrats, and I believe doe g.,
and | think all ought to have a
show. 1 have a faint recollection
that few, very few, years
| ago, the young Democrats "a few OF the
present orgay zers a"-ong them) formed
q Young Men'sL ,,Lcratic Club in this
| city, and that it War ''red Oft to where
| the Woodblne twin d." Let us hope
| that the present one may not follow in
| Its wake.
Now, as Democrat from away
back, have suggestion to make, L
propose that other Democrats in the
city hold a preliminary meeting indie
pendent of the young mems pro-
gramme for the purpose of organizing
| Democratic club. and would suggest
| that it be called the Cleveland and
Thurman Democratic Club, inviting
Young and old Democrats to join it.
Why not? The National Democratic
party re ognized the right of old men
to parucI pate in the work and honors OF
the party by placn The name OF Cleve-
land. ycung man, and Thurman. an
old man, on the tickst for President and
Vice President.
would propose also to organize and
be governed by the principle enunclateo
in a resolution lstely adopted by the
Territorial democratic Committee, o.
which that staunch young Democrat
iCcIonel Merritt, is chairman.
FL. D. JOHNSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
TERRIToRY OF UTAH,

TEGnIToRY OF UTAH, ss
COUNTY of SALT Lake,
I. John C. Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate
Court in and for the County OF Salt Lake, in
che Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
The foregoing is full, true and correct copy
Of real estate should not be made in the
matter Of the estate of Elmira P. Tufts, de-
4eased, as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court, this 18th day OF July, A.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
BARTON 81 co.

ARE MAKING sPECIALTIEs IN MEMS
a and Boys Summer Suits, busters,
Alpaca and Flannel Goats and Vests.
Those who are not supplied with their Sum
mer Clothing, Underwear, Hats, EeckW ear,
ETC., will be amply paid by examining our
our styles and prices ars right. and viii
prove satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

t2ePro6ute Court Of the County Of Salt LaSe,
Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23

a the matter OF the Estate of Elmira z
tufts, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23

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, 1888-08-23
NOTICE

or the Intention of the City Council
TO Extend Water Mains on First
Street, From First East Street to q
SIraat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23

Fine CARRIAGES.
BWeSjes end Carts,
Surrey Wagons,
Spring Wagons,
Delivery Wagons.
Cool and;
Butcher Wagons,
Farm Wagons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
Salt Lake g. Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
tuesday, March Los 1887
Trains Will run as follows.

Connects With Utah Central train leaTtO
Sslt Lake at 7.20 S.m.4
tConneets with Utah Central tram aTr1v
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 p IA.
+ Stop only upon signSls. ,,r,
ma III ZAP I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
NOTICE

IF the II tention OF the City Council
to Eek end the Water Mains on Sec
ond Street..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23
Union PACIFIC R'Y
'The Overland Route"
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Mzil.
Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Da
Coaches from the Missouri River,
MAKING
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
Denver, Cheyenne. Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago.
st. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Baggage CHECKED Through to an from
Points East aud West, and connections
made at Missouri River with linz
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
7. J. POTTER, ]. 8. TEBBET5,
First V. P, G. ?. & I. A,
OMAHA. OMAHA,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-23

The sos am. train, leaving Salt Lake, and
the 730 pm. train, arriving at Salt Lake;
carry through Pullman Sleepers between
Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver and Kan
sas City. The limited trains carry Sleeperg
both east and west bound between Ogden
and Council Bluffs.
Sleeping car reservations can be secured
for either east bound trains or for the Titan
& Northern and Oregon Short Line trains
by application to the Union Ticket Once 81
Salt Lake City or Ogden.
j. v. PARKER,
Division J-9Hs A {.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
One Price Only. No Deviation.
Nebraska Clothing Company
Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha.

would at times arise, uncover their
fearless faces, and stroll away to chat
with their friends. The grave had
been dug in lonely spot at some dis
tance, and from that direction, at the
end of a hour, three muscular white
sections appeared.
Approaching the high priest the boss
sexton inquired: Say, amt you peo-
pie done about enough of thisp"
The priest looked at his cymbals
thoughtfully a moment, and remarking
II guess So" leaped down and made di-
rect and rapid tracks for his carriage.
This was signal for q similar move
ment on the part of all present, but be-
fore leaving, Solomon's paper temple,
the flags, signs, and all the rags worn
by the paraders, were thrown in heap
and set afire. The howlers rushed to
the grave and dumped into it all the
popcorn and candy they had been carry
ing about with them, and then joined
the route ,chattering and laughing with
the gayest. The coffin was absolutely
deserted, and the sections picked it up,
carried it to the grave and lowered 1t
without ceremony. The act of inter-
ment was witnessed by many white per-
sons, who, expecting further demonstra-
tions at the grave, had gathered there.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 Chin
ese took part in the procession and fun
eral exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30

was made that he might return, but
that his head would have to pay for the
free expression of his political opinions
thirty-tive years ago. He chose to live
an exile for the few remaining years of
his life in this country.
He was the most exalted Chinese
chief of Freemasonry in the United
from his native country he devoted his
entire time to the development of Ma
sonry among his people. He was en-
gagged in that work in the east, where
he contracted disease that, at his de-
clining years, being past eighty. soon
terminated his life. His body was en-
balmed and shipped to San Francisco,
where deputations of Chinese Free
Masons from all along the Pacific coast
came to attend his funeral. The San
Francisco Chronicle, in speaking of the
grand event, says:
The gathering of the participants be-
gan at an early hour. The front of the
Chapter house in Spofford alley, where
the dead lay was draped in thousand
parti-colored strips of cloths, and the
entire way was arched in similar man
ner. Amid these festoons hung an i'm
mense quantity OF lanterns and banners
to complete the brilliant insignia of
grief. In the middle of the alley
table was set, about which the home
services was held. These began at 10
o'clock, continuing for two hours in
succession of strange and exceedingly
noisy performances. Four professional
mourners with their queues unbraided
and dressed in sackcloth, lay upon the
ground, covered their heads and howled
in high and dolorous key. Mean
while, the high priest, in scarlet and
gilt-robe and q tall head-dressed slightly
resembling bishops mitre, made oc-
casional loud remarks that elected
more than usually piercing wall from the
nlourners. The band was all this time
maintaining that clang and clatter that
is esteemed as music by the heather,
and the crowd was pushing and
hauling in a genuine civilized effort to
get to the front. The properties Incl
dent to the ceremony were brought
forth and laid upon the table. These
were paper signs, paper flags, puppets,
roast goose and confections. Several
portions of the incantations plainly re-
vealed the masonic idea. The acacia,
the corn, the oil, the pot of incense,
with other signs only known to the
craft, were understood by American
masons who were present. The blowing
OF the trumpet, to which the high priest
at times resorted, with blast like n
locomotive whistle, his gesturings and
many other features were recognized by
high degree masons. The start of the
funeral is said to bespregnant with ma
sonic meaning. High noon was the ap-
pointed hour. The cOrtege had formed
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
One Price Only. No Deviation.

in all the streets of the quarter and
awaited moving orders. The pallbear-
ers took their places at the coffin, stand
ing by like gunners awaiting orders,
and the high priest gathered up his
robes. On the instant that the first
stroke of IL pealed from st. Mary's
spire, the coffin was seized and borne to
the hearse and the entire throng
moved.
The procession was pageant on the
most elaborate and grandest scale the
Chinese had ever undertaken in the
city. The vice-grand marshal rode at
the head OF the column in an exceed
ingly high colored costume of indescrib-
able pattern. Behind him trooped
cavalcade of notables, all in scarlet and
white. A color guard followed with a
large dragon banner and beautiful
American ensign made of silk, regi-
mental size. The hearse came next
with the coffin and its scarlet pail in
plain view, and a red and gilt paper
structure on the top, said to represent
Solomon's s temple. Pedestrians followed,
the first three detachments being high
degree Masons, clad in long robes. The
first wore the grand lodge bronze, the
second wore the royal arch yellow and
the third the blue ledge blue. Succeed
ing these came armed men, mounted
and afoot, dressed in the showiest gar
ments, and equipped with bow, musket
and pike of ancient and oriental design.
The line Of carriages and other convey
ances that brought up the rear was
many blocks long and bore the lesser
lights Of the fraternity. The procession
in this guise passed through the princi-
pal streets of the city and through to
the cemetery.
Reaching the cemetery the coffin was
lifted out and set on q painted bier near
a false tomb, which it is the Chinese
custom to erect. In the recess of this
structure services were held. The de-
ceased's portrait was set in the place of
honor, and beneath it was kindled fire
consecrated to his comfort. A roast
chicken and a pot of tea were brought
forth. AS many OF the immense throng
as it was possible to admit in an hours
time entered the recess, bowed and par
took of the tea, while the high priest,
perched on the top of the tomb, beat q
pair of cymbals and sang in fashion
that increased the general grief.
prostrated, bowling 'as before. AS SOL
emn as was the event a large element
of the ridiculous was prominent. The
priest would stop in his hymn now and
then to deliver some very emphatic
English to the white boys who clam
bered too thickly upon the tomb. The
master of ceremonies sat upon the stone
steps and lighted his cigar from the sa-
cred fire as he replenished the teapot.
The howlers, tlring of their efforts,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
AN OMAHA MANS SCHEME.
He Will Organic n Travelling Mans
Colony Near Omaha.

A prominent travelling man who represents
an Omaha house, left for his trip west a week
ago to-day with the intention of at once be-
ginning a great scheme to organize settle.
ment in the suburbs of this city, the residents
of which shall be made up entirely of travel
ing men and their families He thinks the
plan can be easily carried out, and by another
year have a settlement of several hundred
homes made up of the men in their business.
He states that several such settlements have
been established in different parts of the
country, and have proven to be grand con-
venlence to the men and their families.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
CHIEF HIeHBINDERS FuNERA
The Last Rites Over Loo Yuck, the
Chinese Mason.

Loo Yuck, who was at the head of
Chinese Freemasonry in America, died
recently in San Francisco and was
buried with all the pomp and splendor
of a Chinese nableman and leader in
the secret order of masonry. The de-
ceased came to this country thirty-five
years ago as refugee and soon after his
arrival engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness on Dupont street in San Francisco.
He soon amassed fortune and attained
such prominence among his people that
two years ago his countrymen endeav-
ored to secure his pardon for the
political mistakes of his youth and asked
that he might be allowed to return to
his native country TO die. The reply
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
Samples.

The Chicago league of boot and shoe sales
men is rapidly increasing in membership,
and a big banquet is an event of the near
future. :"
The commercial travellers of st. Louis gave
benefit entertainment at the Pickwick
theater last week to raise funds to estab-
lish association club rooms.
The Colorado division of the Travellers
Protective association made great display
in the Colorado-Texas celebration in Denver
recently. Nearly three hundred men were
in line in the parade.
At a recent meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Mutual Travellers Accident asso-
citation held recently the membership was
increased to over twenty-five hundred.
Eighty-two applications were made to the
board at its last meeting for membership.
Merchant Traveller: The Wisconsin Com
mercial Travellers association, recently orga.
nized with head quarters at Madison, Wis,
has issued its constitution and bylaws. This
organization is mutual in character, paying
accident and death indemnity only. The
former at the rate of Sl5 per week, not to ex-
coed fifteen weeks, the latter n sum equal to
So per capita of members in good standing at
time Of accidental death, but limited to the
sum Of So 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
A Better Glass of Men.

Jewellers Weekly: "During the last ten
years there have been great change in the
character of the commercial traveller. The
old Bohemian type has almost disappeared
from the road, and drinking men are much
more rarely met with there than formerly.
The fact of the matter is that competition is
now so keen and expenses have become so
heavy that it does not pay house to send
out as travellers any but the steadiest and
most reliable business men.
'On the other hand the travellers remun-
Grafton is much better than formerly, sala-
ries of from 50, 900 to $4,000 being by no means
infreouent
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
Bring THE BOYS

This will be
cothe We will special
gains which will eclipse anything ever before attempted
ChIens Suits in
This suit has
all
a
suit usually offered
The
would elsewhere
place usually the little
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
On Wednesday, Maya will offer pair knee pant from R worth
in
to
pantb by mail must
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30

VIM. Black, Abingdon, Iowa, was
cured OF cancer OF the eye by DR.. Jones'
Red Glover Tonic, which cures all blood
disorders and diseases Of the stomach,
liver and Kidneys. The best tonic and
appetizer known. so cents. Goodman
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30
Travelling Mems Expences.

jewellers Weekly: Do you know that
there are about eighty thousand commercial
travellers in the Uuted States' Surprised
to hear it! Yes; most people are when they
are told of it; bit it's fact, nevertheless.
You may also be surpassed to learn that each
one of them spend on an average $1,000 a
year, or a total of s24O, 100000.
If you add to this their salaries, averaging
at least 81 900, you have total expenditure
by commercial travellers of $500 900, 600
year. This is naturally spent IN all parts of
the country, but the hotels and railroads get
the lions share of it.
Omaha's Sunday Guests.
Sunday witnessed another large influx to
the city of travelling men, and the principal
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-30

this week, when It Is hoped large majority
OF the members may be in attendance The
ennupl election Of officers will occur at that
time.
Lincoln, Will be constructed and opened for
operation at on early day as possible. The
mills will employ forty hands to commence
with, and win have liberal home support.
The dates for the May musical festival
have been fixed for the 18th, 10th and 18th o.
Congregational church. Fifty voices are in
nightly training for the event.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-12
ptosT OAK.
Farmers are busy planting.

oAMc4o aic VuS9 PihhetHA-
Wheat is looking as well as usual at this
season Of the year.
The friends Of Mrs. I. W. Garrison, Jr
viii be glad to learn that her health is i'm
proving Miss DOME Bellah of Merits is
visiting her this week. We do not wish to
do any one an injustice in our items and
when we do, will always hasten to make
amends In our dots concerning the weight
Of the Garrison family, we stated it to be
$40 lbs, now we say the little boy and three
little girls weigh 900 Adding the weight
Of the parents and one son-in-law, they
tip the beam at 1900.
Miss Samantha Pitts is on an extended
visit to friends in Texas
Il. NJ. Crisseys school closed last Fri
day, 1t was the last to succumb to the in
egtable No more school in the country
now until laying b." time.
-0nr people do not appreciate good
preaching Judging by the thinness Of the
congregation at Wesley Chapel the first
Sabbath 1t was quarterly meeting occa-
Sion and Dr. w +. Glenn was on hand to
minister to spiritual wants. We presume it
is not know in this dark corner that he is
one Of the abest divnes in the North Geor-
ga Conference
Uncle Sam Bailey is an old colored
preacher living somewhere in the upper part
of the district We CHANGED to meet him
day or two after the storm and asked him
If he was badly frightened You re right
boss, said he, Il des thought one o dem
ar slycoons was comm, an / des fell outen
de bed onter my knees an begin ter ak de
good Lawd ter sabe me, when dat ole oman
o mine, des calm an cool like said Sam
Bailey, dis no time to pray, you des get up
an hold dem doors shet. Don't yer know
eff dis house git full o win it gwine ter bust
wide openY Right den stop akin de Lawl
ter help us an went to helpin' myset
des hoped out in de middle OBJ de floor an
tried to reach both doors at once, when dat
same ole oman told me | couldn't do dat
Den des plant mysef agin de one what de
win was pushin' an me an de win hab it,
but tell you, boss, lie de hes man and
belt de door Dem slycoons bad things"
said he as he shuffled of down the road
NuMINls