davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

WHAT CAME OF IT. ever, contempti-
bic when he wins the regard of a
woman without caring for her in the
least; but | believe there are few such.
In my own opinion there are more in
territorial flirtS among my own sex.
Women love admiration, and they are
determined to have it. if they can, and,
moreover, they want the world to know
they have it; hence this vanity causes
them to encourage every would-be adj
mirer they meet.
| heard sweet, attractive debutante
one say she would rather be considered
tlirt than anything in the world. She
was gifted with the requirements of
mind and person. These, added to the
desire, made her in one season realize
her ambition. Men called her heartleSS,
vain, a ilirt incapable of loving, and yet
they lowered around her as moths
around candle. She found that hers
was not the leftiest ambition, for when
her Prince Charming arrived he heard
of her reputation and forsook the field,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

So many persons err in believing a
man to blame it he makes a deeper i'm
preston upon the woman he meets than
he can reciprOcate.
Some men are born flirts. Without
intending or wishing it, they win the
admiration-aye, the devotion-of al
most every one they meet. These
ARE DANGEROUS
to the peace of mind of their fair
friends, but not as much so as the one
who, having the natural gift, has also a
keen appreciation of its power and en-
joyment of its results. We have all met
him: we have watched him with inter-
est; we have seen the other men watch
him with envy. For men who are not
successful with women always deSpiSe
the one who is.
The male f1irt does not win the regard
of women by flattery. He seldom makes
the mistake of pointedly compliment
ing. In that fact lies his strongest card.
The men who deal in tireSome fiattery
soon pail. The ffirt looks more than he
says. 1t is his indescriaable manner that
gains the day. Each woman with whom
he talks is made to feel that to him she
is the only woman in the world. If he
is presented to one and does not
meet her again in a month he is
sure to remember her, and although he
has really forgot all about it, and may
be racking his brain to remember the
time and place, or perhaps her name,
''Outwardly his manner will be as
though silently, of course, but none the
less deeply, he has dwelt upon her
image ever since"
1t is the ''impalpable manner" that
constitutes the chief charm of the flirt,
and it is this intangible, subtle fiattery
that is dear to the heart of woman, and
so irritating to men who have not
learned it.
These men f1irts are not the handsom-
est men in an assemblage, neither do
they appear to exert themselves
TO GAIN
popular favOr-it is their seeming indif-
ference to admiration which makes them
SO attractive. A good example of a
male flirt in recent fiction is Heathcote,
in Miss Woolson's story of "Anne."
| will quote a paragraph which de-
| ence upon his acQuaintanceS of both
sexes. ''What was it they found to like
in him? This was the question asked
often in irritation by his brother man,
and, naturally, for the women them
| selves could not give reasonable rea-
son. The corresponding idea of life is
not the same since men admire with a
reason-the woman is plainly beautiful,
or brilliant, or fascinating around whom
| they gather. AT Caryrs seven of
eight men were handsomer than Heath
cote, a number were more brilliant,
many were richer, yet almost all of
these had discovered at one time or an
other that the eyes they were talking to
were following Heathcote furtively, and
they had seen attempts that made them
tingle with anger, all the more so be-
cause they were SO intinitesimally deli
cate and fine as became the actions of
well-bred women" This is true to life.
Mo,aaon a,.o mo. O f.aa..a..4l-- - -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Embroidered Linen HandkerChiefS

Next week will be the last during which will be
received and delivery be guaranteed before the HOLIDAYS
These embroderes must not be confounded simple
Initial handkerchief very We embroider
monogram full names in any desired style. latest
in this line fac-simile of autograph embroidered
in white coors
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

-
for their unre-
Quilted affections
than is the object
o f t h e m A
, woman has no
right to imagine a
man is in love
with her because
he pays her some,
or even much. at
tention. That is
no evidence. He
may be equally as
attentive to half
a dozen. There
fore, if t h e Y
choose to miscon-
strue a friendly
preference or
something more
serious, why, sure
ly, the man is not
to blame, a n d
should II OF b e
called a hirt be-
cause he is Iowa
BILE. He is, how
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

The frst nstallment of Importation of Kid
for Fall and Winter is This
sufficient to those who familiar with the excellence of
the justly famous Jouvn Kid Cloves They are without
exception the best fitting glove made unsurpassed
wear and cost than poorly wearing il-tting
gloves of inferior manufactures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
A New Industry.

For several days Ogden and vicinity
have been enjoying the presence of two
eastern gentlemen, W. W. Raymond
and W. B. Tilden, who are interested in
the creamery business. After looking
over the central portion of the Terri
tory, and deciding to locate creamery
at Provo, they turned their attention to
Weber county and Ogden. From the
encouragement these gentlemen re-
ceived through the Ogden Valley dur
ing two days drive with Mr.. Higgin-
botham they were led to submit a pro-
position 10 the Ogden Chamber of
Commerce, which met Wednesday
evening to hear what these gentlemen
had to offer.
Messrs. Raymond and Tilden were
present and said in substance that thew
proposed to build creamery to cost be-
tween SIS coo and $4,000, and having a
capacity of 5000 pounds a day. The
creamery, together with it's contem-
plated system for gathering cream.
could handle any territory inside of
forty miles, where the railroad faclll-
ties were reasonably good, and would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
MIsCELLAN EoUs.
GUARDIANS SALE
Of Reat T. - state,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT, IN
~ pursuance of all order of the Probate
Conrt of the County. of Salt Lake, Territory
of Utah, made on The 18th day of MAY, A D.
1888, in the matter of the estate and guard
1anship OF Eliza Swaner, Martha Swaner,
August J. SWaner, Eliza beth Swaner Alice
H. Swauer and Ephraim Swaner, minors,
the undersigned. the guardian of said
minors. will sell at private sale. TO The high
est bidder. for cash, and subjectto conf1r
nation by said Probate Court on thursday,
the 18th day of October. 1881, at IL O'Clock
m. at the office of S. w Darke, ITO Main
street, salt Lake City. in the County of salt
Lake. all the right, title, Interest and estate
OF the said minors, in and to that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situated, lying
and being in Salt Like City, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, and bounded and
particularly described as follows. to-wit:
Conn nclug at point six and three
fourths (634) rods south of the northwest
(2l), plat +" OF said salt Lake City survey,
and running thence east ten (l0) rods:
thence south three and one-fouIth (31)
rods: thence west ten (10) rods; thence north
three and One-fou tn 81 rods, to the point
of beginning.
Bids or offers may be made at any time
a ter the first publication of this notice, and
before the making of the sale. Bids must
be in writ ng, and left at the office of S. w
Darke, 10 Main street, sal: Lake City, or
delivered to the u1dersigu d personally.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash on
confirmation of sale by said Probate Court
Ella swANER,
Gusrdiau OF the pers )ns and estates Of
said minors
S. w. DARKE, Attorney for Guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
" pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory
of Utah, made ON the 21St day OF August.
1SsS, in the matter of the estate of Frank
Croker, deceased, the undersigned. the ad-
ministratrix of said estate, will sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
and subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court, on Monday, the LIST day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1888, at II clock m at The Office of
5W. Darke, ito Main Street, Salt Lake City,
In the County of Salt Lake all the right, title,
Croker, at the time of his death, and also
all the right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation OF law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to that
of the said interstate, at the time of his
death, In and to that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situated, lying and being in
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory, and bounded ana particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Commencing
at the northwest corner of Lot Five (5), In
Salt Lake City Survey, and running thence
east ten no. rods; thence south seven ~
rods, thence west ten Q0) rods, thence
north seven ~ rods to the place OF begin
ing.
Also portion of Lot Two i2, IN Rtooi,
ellty,elght 1857, Plot &c, "of said salt Ieise
Cit, ve!, commencing at point three
t2S rods esI VI the southeas corner of said
IIo ot onS rim ing thence west four and onaI
half Az ,nds u. nee north ten GOl rods
thence /e east four ana one-half (H5) rods,
shence south ten 90 lostts to the place Of
Bids or offers msy be made at any tine
after the first publication Of this notice, and
before the making of the sale. bids must
be in writing and left at the Office of s. w.
Darke, ITO Main Street, Salt Lake City, or
delivered to the I'm ersigned, personally
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash on
confirmation OF sale by said Probate Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
LAURA CROKER PITTS,
Administrative of the estate of Frank
Croker, deceased.
S. w. Darke attorney for administrative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
ArtesiOn Well.

Some two years ago the school trust
ees sank an artesian well on the Cen
trail School grounds, and although the
pipe was driven down 160 feet proper
stream of water could not be had. The
principal trouble seems TO have been
the sand and clay which clogged
up the pipe, causing the water to be i'm
pure and totally unit for use, and at
times being completely INSTRUCTED by
the clay and sand. The reason as.
signed for this state of things was that
the job was not done in workmanlike
manner, due care not being taken with
the piping, and the work not being
finished when left. Tho trustees have
determined to try again and have this
time engaged J. G. Thornton & Co.. of
Hyrum, who have had considerable
success in that line of business. Mr..
T., with a squad of men, yesterday be-
gan work short distance from the old
well, sinking a 3-inch pipe, intending
to end up with 2.inch. An effort was
made to fix up the old well, but it
failed. 1t will be, if successful. a saw
ing to the trustees of $40 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
FRIDAY
Briefs

BUSINESS rushing.
ALL kinds OF outdoor work plentiful /.
One or two good hod carriers can find
work at the City Hall to-day.
A sEAMERy OF gigantic size Is one of
the probe al present On the tapis.
GAS pipes being laid on Franklin
Street. Mr.. -. G. Swain left for San
Francisco last night. ..,-~-
THE stripping of frui. and produce
still occupies the attention OF the
farmers and commission men of Ogden
and vicinity.
THERE is some talk of organizing a
cricket eleven to play with Spaulding's
men when they come through here en-
their way to Australia.
Two Democratic meetings were held
Wednesday evening. one at the District
cour6 room and one at the County
court room. There is no one room in
town big enough to hold all the Demo-
Gratis of the city.
The fire department went out We'd
nesday evening about O'CLOCK, and
after running half dozen blocks or so
learned that the fire was out. The
overturning of lamp at the Chapman
House caused the alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Curious Place For a Melon SEED

Curious Place For a Melon Seed.
William Bedell, IL year old tough,
confined in the County jail for forcibly
entering some time ago Thomas Dee's
store on Fourth Street, some time ago
slipped a watermelon seed into one Of
his ears, where it found rather firm
Judgement. Time passed on and the
in ldent was forgotten, until day or
two ago when Bedell's organ of hearing
began 10 trouble him somewhat; but no
particular attention was paid to the
complaint, no one being around when
the deed was done. but another young
tough who was in Jail on the same
charge, and he probably did not notice
Bedell 8 actions close enough to be able
to tell whether he put a seed in
his ear or not. The seed began to get
deeper and frmer in the ear and Be-
dell's sufferings increased. his ear also
began swelling. At this juncture DR..
Allen examined his ear, and became
convinced that something was in the
organ. After considerable trouble the
watermelon seed was located and fshed
out. The tough says he put the seed
in his ear for fun and did not think
anything serious would result there
from. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NUTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for Salt Laks
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
therefore be benefit to the whole com
munitV within it's radius.


Inc ouly assistance Or Donus asAeu
for of the Chamber of Commerce was
the sum of 81 900 to be paid after the
buildings were built and the machinery
in position.
Members of the Chamber evinced
much interest in the enterprise and
thought that the sum could bs readily
raised. In fact one or Two of the mem
ters present offered to take tenth each
to start it.
In an in ierview with THE HERALD cor
respondent Mr.. Tilden SAID that the
system they proposed to adopt was
known as the gathering cream system
wherein the deep setting cases are used
and The milk is not u1d5r water. With
this system and proper care any farmer
can produce from each cow, cream to
the value Of $40 per year and have bis
skinned milK besides, and further, no
time is expended in marketing the pro-
duct as the creamery employ and send
out their own teams and collect the
cream daily, Altogether about fifteen
men would be employed
Should the Chamoer succeed in
raising tbs small bonus asked
they VIII build an ice house i'm
N ciately and the balance of the work
would be done as soon as practicable.
The gentlemen are thoroughly con-
versant with the business, Mr.. Tilden
having built two creameries in Kansas,
one at Russell and one at Blooming ton
AID sold them recently to come to this
Territory. Mr.. Raymond has cream
cries in Sibley, Iowa. DuVerne, Mimi,
and al one in DAKOTA, all IN success
full operation at this time.
Mr.. Raymond as called home yes
terday morning via the am. Union
Pacific, business there demanding his
Immediate attention.
Mr.. Tilden returned to Provo last
evening, where his family Is, and where
he will make his home in the future.
Mr.. Raymond will move his family
to Ogden and make this his home in
case the project should meet with tn .
success it seems TO deserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Police Court.

Jefferson Slade was up before His
Honor, Judge Dee, yesterday morning
for assaulting D. B. Roman on the
bench Wednesday afternoon. The plain.
tiff was present and put his face in evil
dence. The aforesaid evidence showed
conclusively that plaintiff had been in
contact with some hard-hitting sub
stance and as the defendant pleaded
guilty there was no question as to how
his physiognomy came to.present such'a
dilspidated appearance. Slade was
fined $25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28

1t couE47 Of Of s GIaI LAKE. IS.
3 /, 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 appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and to hear petit
ton for distribution in the matter OF the
estate of James Toms, deceased, as appears
of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
SEAL said Court, this 21st day of sep
TENDER. A. D. 1888.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
O O. D Z ~ +.

We are at all times glad to receive COM
of public interest, which should be adj
dressed to our branch office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
fying this office of any failure in the de-
iverv &C this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Married.

Wednesday evening at the Court
House Judge Dee performed the service
that made two hearts beat as one and
joined in the holy bonds of wedlock
Jane Smart, of Raft River, Idaho. The
happy pair will make the latter place
their future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28

September %, 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Personals .

Ed. CHASE, of Corinne, is in town on
one of his periodical visits.
WILLIAM Bowen, OF the Territorial
capital, is in the junction City.
WILLIAM LANGToN, representing the
DesereL Wooden mills, went north yes
terday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28

0N READING AND FILING TIE PETI-
" tion of Elizabeth Toms Tuckdeld, ad-
mlnlstrator OF the estate of james Toms,
deceased, setting forIh thathe has filed his
final account OF his administration upon
said estate in this Court, that al the debts
have been fully paid. and that portion of
SAID estate remains to be divided among the
heirs of said deceased. and praying among
other things for an order ALLOWING said fiuaI
account and of distribution of the sidue
of said estate among the persons entitled
Il is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of the said James IONS, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court Of the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Room of said Court in the County
Court House, on the 22d day of October,
1888, at II o'clock 4 m, then and there to
show cause why all order allowing SAID
final account and of distribution should not
be made of the residue of said estate among
he heirs of the said James TOMS, deceased,
according to law
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
copies of this order to be posted in three
public places In Salt Lake County and
published in the SALT LAKE HERALD. a
newspaper printed and circulated in Salt
Lake County, three weeks successiVelY
prior to said 22d day of October, 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH.
PrObA.e Judge.
Dated septembs 10Th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28

Order appointing time and place for settle.
ment of final account and to hear
petition for distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28

In the matter of the estate of James Toms,
Deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
For Nervoc S Debility
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

N0AD nooi II AA@
DR.. A. M. Bilby, Mitchell. OAK. says
II have used it in a number of cases o (
nervous debility, with very good re-
suits"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Some Curious Sensations.

Under this head DR.. Urbanschitsch, Of
Vienna, reports some curious expert
ments, the value of which must he left to
future researSh to decide. His general
conclusion is. that the excitaiion Of one
sense organ increases the acuteness Of the
others. II disk he regarded at such a
distance that its color is indistinct, the
hearing os sound will bring out the
color. The beating Of watch is heard
more clearly with the eyes open than with
the eyes closed. Red and green increase
auditory perceptions; blue and yellow
weaken them. The fact that we listen to
music with our eyes closed is due to other
reasons, AMI also to the fact that the
ensemble appears bost when the tones are
not at their Clearest. Smell, taste and
touch are open to the same influence.
Red and green increase the sensi,ivcness
Of each of these senses; yellow and blue
weaken their sensitivencss. Tonch and
temperature have n reciprocal influence.
II one ticlles the skin and plunges it into
warm water the tickling ceases; if into
cold water, the tickling brings out the
feeling Of cold. These observations are
regarded as showing the same re-enforc-
ing action between sensations as has been
shown 10 exist between motions, and as
offering mode Of explanation Of those
curious associations between colors and
sounds So insis;ent in some minds. -
Science
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

may he engaged In. An Investment OF
more than $1,000 marks is represented.
Besides the garden and fruit culture the
occupations are straw plating, carpen-
tering, shoemaking and copying, and all
kinds and conditions OF workmen are
Represented, including tradesmen. clerks
and writers. apothecaries, engineers,
teachers. servants. etc. There are three
systems Of employing colonists--work on
the premises on behalf of the institution,
work on the premises for outside parties,
who furnish their own tools and raw ma
terial, and work on the outside under
special agreement.
The cost of keep is six shillings half
penny day, but all earned in excess Of
this goes TO the credit of the workman
who receives his surplus earnings on
quitting the institution. Some, of course,
do not earn their keep, and the colony is
not reimbursed for excess Of expenditure
on their behalf. The proportion of these
is not large. The two objects OF the
colony, TO do away with begging and
indiscriminate aims giving and to give
the honest unemployed chance TO work
till better employment can be secured for
them, arc doubly encouraged by tho
public. That is to say the householder
gives 10 the beggar az his Coor ticket
emitting him to admission 70 the colony.
where work may be had, and general
employers give preference to the a?plica.
tionS of TIE colony. So well hes the plan
worked that, despite its comparative
newness in the reformatory field. the
Berlin colony has received sos coionists,
all of whom were relieved from pressing
want and most of whom were helped to
settled employment at their own trades.
Small as these figures arc in them
selves, they are large when taken into
account with the fact that there is less
mendcancy in Berlin than in any other
great city of the world. Indeed, Ger
many is exceptionally free from beSgars.
Moreover, the colonies are only for those
who can and will work, but are unable
10 find employment. We hardly need
mnralize on the good results possible to
be accomplished by an institution that
steps in between unemployed worlsmen
ald beggary or starvation, or the crimes
Of desperation. Nor need it be urged
that there are few better ways for the
utility of practical philanthropy. The
moral influences Of such q movement are
incalculablc, and the material good 10 be
accomplished not inconsiderable. An in
stitution of the kind coull quickly be
made self supporting; or if it were not
the indiscriminate charities now so lib.
orally dispensed could be turned wisely
to its maintenance. Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

AT Washington the speci ! commit
tee appointed to investigate the exist
ing labor troubles in Pennsylvania lis
tened TO an informal statement from
Representative Barnum, whose district
Is 10 the Reading district. He said
that the railroad and mining company
were one aud controlled the mining
and the prices Of coal in the entire re-
gion. He thought this whole lockout
vas fostsred 10y the Reading company
and that the other corporation was
~ deep In the mud a, the Reading
vas IN the mire. In his judgment il
She Goa mining busine,s were not cnu-
nected with the carrying business the
effect would be to put u higher price
on cpal at the mines and lower price
On fre gut.