davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04

TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS A.
i Smith, Judge of the said Court, by the
petition of Celestia Ann Gillett, admins
tratrix of the estate Of Carlos N Gillett de-
CEASED therein filed, praying for an order to
sell real estate belonging f said estate), that
i! is necessary to sell the whole or some
portion of the real estate to pay the debts,
expenses and charges of the administration
of said estate, and TO educate and maintain
the minor children OF said deceased.
1t is hereby ordered: Thst all persons in
terested in said estate appear before the
Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake,
Territory of Utah, at the Courtroom OF said
Court, in the Courthouse, in Salt Lake City.
on Thursday, the Sd day Of May, A. D 1888,
at IL O'Clock q m, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted
of the said administrative. to sell SO much
to the real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary for said purposes
And it is further ordered that copy of
this order befpubliShed for four successive
weeks in the SALT LAKE HERALD, before said
Sd day of May. a D. 1888.
Dated April Sd, 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, s.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, '''
I, John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court. in and for the County OF Salt Lake. in
tho Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
copy of order appointing time and place for
hearing petition for order 10 sell real estate
| in the matter of the estate of Carlos n. Gil
| let. deceased, as appears of record in my
office.
In witness whereof have here
| lSEAL. unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court, this Sd day OF
April, A. D. 1888.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
ByHS CUTLER, Deputy.
| 8. w. DARKE, Attorney for Administra
! triy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04

BY II. 5 CUTLER, deputy.
8. w. DARKE, Attorney for Administra'
triy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04
NOTICE.

gUHE sEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders of lions
Coon srative Mercantile Institution,
will be held in the Social Hall, in
this city, on Thursday, April 9Th, 1855,
at2p.m for the transaction OF such
business as may be brought before
the meeting. o
Secretary and Treasurer
SALT LAKE CITY, March Goth, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
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, 1888-04-04

In the matter of the estate OF Carlos n
Gillett, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04
UTAH TERRITORY. BONDS.

One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
$3.50, Dollars of five (5)
FER Cent. Utah Territory Bonds for
Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04

Our Stock of Spring Novelties in the Silk
uross Goods Lace and Notions, Ladies' Wraps and
Jackets, Shoe and Slipper, Carpet, Millinery and
other Departments. is Complete and our PRICES the
TOwest in the City 1t will Pay everybody to look
at our Goods and Prices before Buying Elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04

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, 1888-04-04

Order appointing time and place for hear
ing petition for order to sell real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-04

In the matter of the estate of Frank
Croker, deceased.
, 1888-04-12
Murray sun.


The Gem mine will make ship
ment of ore next week.
Work on the Iron Duke Placer creek.
has been temporarily suspended We
understand that II contract is soon to
be let there.
The California mine, one of the
promising bonanzas of Nine Mile,
has been bonded to o. b. Hardy for
$4,000.
Po osi gulch will carry the banner
for place product, if they can continue
last Saturdays clean up throughout
the season.
Work is being pushed on the upper
and lower tunnels OF ,he Kilbuck. 1t
is developing finely. Beyond doubt the
owners have u mine there.
NJ. O. Lownsdule has n bond on the
Mart Malone lode, adjoining the Ar
gentine mine on Bonanza gulch, for
which he is to pay $5,66b,66.
The Morning mine near Mullan has
struck IL rich body of ore six feet wide
in the crosscut of the main tunnel,
and II body of like richness and size in
in the lower tunnel.
The rich strike on the Argentine will
do much toward attracting the atten.
tion of mining men to the south side
of the valley. The belt is traced for
several miles east and west.
Three hundred pounds of ore was
sent from the Argentine mine this
week to Otto Abtling of the Burke
conccntrators. He will make tests as
to to the proper mode OF treating it.
A specimen OF ore, one of the rich
est in appearance we have seen in
Cceur d'Alene, was brought down from
the Black Bear nine Thursday by &.
Scott Anderson. 1t is well worth see
ing.
The strike on the Argentine is fully
Us big as first reported. The ledge
dips greatly, and this accounts for
having to run the lower tunnel so
much further than had bcenealculated
1t is high grade dry ore. Expert
ments are being made to determine
what process is suitable to working it,,
1t is question whether it can be
successfully concentrated. 1t can be
smelted with galena ores. The ore
body in the lower tunnel is nearly
eleven feet wide. Between the upper
and lower tunnels the perpendicular
distance is about 100 feet, and the dip
of the vein makes 125 feet of ore.
Twenty men are working there upon
the tramway and in the mine.
, 1888-04-12
Standard OIL Again.

WASHINGTON, April q. The house
committee on manufactures resumed its
inspection OF the OH trust to-day. David
Kirk, OF bradford, Pa, member OF the
unprOduceIs' association, said that the as
soclation was organized as against the
Standard OH trust, and had 2,Ou0 mem
bers. After its formation IL was found
that great deal Of capital would be re-
auired to build II new system, telephone
line, etc., so negotiations were opened
AcTith the Standard Oil company and an
grerment reached py which the STAN
xhard Oil company was to give the .Associ-
ton profits on five million barrels, II tho
Association would agree 10 cut down the
production 10000 barrels per day and
refiain fr"m ope ing new wells,
The first act Nf the association after this,
was to set aside the profits of one million
barrels for labor affected 10y the shut down.
They went back to the Standard Oil COM
pany and squeezed another million barrels
from 1t for the same purpose. There had
been n daily average reduction of % 600
barrels since the contract had been in force.
Representative Smith asked If when the
association was formed, they thought Ghey
could buy legislative enactment of Penn.
sylvania, and compel the Standard Oil COM
pany to carry oil To every body.
The witness said: Yes, we were suckers,
though, to think so, | certainly thought
they should regulate a monster they had
created. The witness thought that pipe
lines should he owned by the state"
, 1888-04-12

complaccncy of the features ol any
one of its inhabitants. We aye lrc.
pared for big deals, mighty tran for.
nations and startling Disclosure o."
in5 fully convinced of the great cst..t
and vast richness OF our lniuo, 'l
warrant almost any outlay whi.l .h,y
cannot fnil To enlist the attention, and
secure the confidence OF all men in.
tcrestod i'll mining matters. Jim
Wardner has recently made several
visits to our town and being ever in
tent on business his presence, while
always cheering, enlists the curiosity
uf many. Our interview with Mr..
Wardner on Tuesday last elected much
pleasing Information and goes to es-.
tnbll'h the Tact that the owners Of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines are
contemplating great changes IL their
plans Of action in the future. The
necessity Of increasing the capacity OF
their concentrating works has become
apparent to the company, and it
Is their intention to erect new works
with daily capacity Of 800 tons
On Sunday last Il meeting of
some prominent citizens OF Kellogg
WAS held to discuss the aLvisnbility
ol giving sufficient ground to the
company for the erection of the pro-
posed mall and for other purposes, aud
urtCcn-eighteenths Of the tuwus,te
was represented on that OCCASION The
utmost harmony prevailed and it was
the sense OF the meeting that they
would work'in unison and deed u de-
sirable millsite with sufficient adjacent
ground for all necessary purposes
Charles Sinclair called on General
Manager Clements and reported the
action that had been taken, and Jim
Wardner, who is in nterested i'm forty
one lots, told him that us far as ne was
concerned, the comp pany could have
free right OF way in building u railroad
and j. NJ. Burke, Jacob Goetz, Bob
Horn and Charles Sinclair also ex-
pressed TIN ir willingness to aid in every
possible way in carrying out the
scheme. The condition on which the
right OF way and land is donated com
pels the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating com pany to
eXpend the sum of 80 900 towards the
erection OF the concentrating works at
Kellogg within six months, from the
date of the meeting. The frrthering
OF this all important i'm provement
should be the earnest desire of every
one in this immediate vicinity, and il
is evident that If the company do not
meet with any extOrtionate demand
and they find they are met with re-
ciprocal feeling in the matter Of obtain.
ing the right Of way from the mines at
Kellogg, it can be con fdenily expected
that but little time will elapse before
the building of both the railroad and
300 ton concentrator will be under
way.
, 1888-04-12
COEUR D'ALENE.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL PA RTs OF
THIS GREAT DISTRICT.
ACTIVITY EVIDENT - IMPROVEMENTS
CONTENT vs..
FICTION.
Murray Record.

Quite brisk demand for lumber ex-
is!s on the south side, most OF IL being
wanted for sluices, fumes, etc.
There is little or no snow on Sunset
Peak and the trail from Carbon to
Bulkeai is reported in good CONDITION,
Late rains have added materially
to the flow of watrrin Trail gulch
and tributaries aud miners are very
busy.
Passengers for the west leaving here
on Scoitld's stages in The morning can
how reach Spokane Falls at $50 the
same evening.
Fred Kruuse has made one run with
his aras,ra on the Honduras claim.
The umount OF the cleanup is not Civ
en- hut is believed to be very salts
f4Siory.
Work on several promising pros.
poets in the vicinity of Carbon Center
will he resunud shortly. Work al
ready done on the Bright Hopes has
revcalt d II fine body Of rich ore.
The Mother Lode owners made a
fine cleanup Saturday from an aras--
ira run OF less than two weeks. The
amount Of ore could not have much
exceeded ten tons and the yield was ii
little over forty.seven ounces, worth in
the neishborhOod of $500.
There is much cause for qualification
in the announcement that there is lit
tie or no doubt that the sale of the ia
nous Opbir Hill gold group to John
B. Faul, of San Francisco, will soon
be consummatcd. He is nov on his
way here accompanied by M. S. Fein-
berg.
Lang & Thompson hope to have
their overshot wheel completed and
their arastra running about the 10Th.
They struck fine body of ore this
spring on the Legal Tender, Gro; ping
out in Democratic gulch about fifty
feet above the lower tunnels. The
ledge there is said to be two feet wide
and very rich.
Upper Beaver district, famous for its
great galena properties on Sunset Peak
and for rich gold ledges from Pony
gulch to Carbon Center, is still fine
field for the prospector, who is too apt
To go off on wild goose chase to some
distant field and leave behind him
greater treasure vaults undiscovered
almost within stones throw Ct his
cabin, in II district but partially pros
pected.
, 1888-04-12
Admission Of Territories.

WASHINGTON, April THE Democratic
members Of the huuse held a caucus to-
night To decide upon the character of pol
icy TO be pursued I'm the admission of ter
tories. The following resolution was
adopted on motion oi Springer Re- olved
lhat IL Is the sense Of this caucus that an
enah'ing act for the territories of Dakota
Mohtana Washington, and New Mexico
should be passed ut this session, providing
FOR constitutional convention IN each ter
ritory, and the submission OF those cousti.
tutions Tor ratification or rejection ut an
election In November, 1888 substantially
as provided tor in the bill reported by the
committee on territories.
RI LAND GRANTS.
The caucus also reported IA resolution re.
que,ting the committee on rules to fix a
time for considering the bills tor forietipg
unearned railroad land grants, etc. Just
before Adjournment, a suggestion was made
that II caucus be held Monday night for The
purpose of taking steps to break the exist
ing dead lock in ths house. IL became Hp.
parent, however, that Il dangerous subject
had been broached, and to prevent the pos
sibility Of split in the caucus the matter
was drOppe'. rho subcommittee Of the
appropriat Jns committee has completed
the legislative, executive, and judicial up.
propriaton bills.
, 1888-04-12

ledge OF local geography OF yards which
makes them valuable. Their positions are
particularly important at this time, during
the rush of freight which the raising of the
boycott has caused. This blow following
the s~itchmrns' strike, Just at the moment
when II would produce the most hurm,
makes II look as If the fight was not over.
Grand Master Sargent, after the confer.
ence concluded, left for his home mt
Tefre Hnute. leaving the local situation In
the hands of Charnlu7 Huge OF the 80"
grievance committee. The latter said to-
night that the conference left the situation
practically unchanged. They could not
consent tn having their men taken back in
patches. He denied that there was any
trhth IN the ruunor prevalent tonight to
the effect that the strike mad been called
Off
, 1888-04-12
Fact vs.. Fiction.

"About three years ago Frank
Martin sold the Hon inc
Era for $4,000. By his drinking
and gambling he has reduced this to
about $l 900, and chis wife has now
petitioneG to the probate court to have
guardian appointed for him."
The foregoing item, which has run
the rounds Of TIE Territorial press for
some time, is finally picked up by the
Inter-Idaho Of Haily, and the follow
ing singular and interesting facts re-
lated,
Three years ago Frank Martin was
as worthless II lazy vagabond as could
well be produced-one OF those who
never missed meal or aid cent
He resides AT II place called Era, in
Alturas county, i'll this territory, had
NO occupation, and spong'd his liv-
ing from his brother, who had a small
roadside. One day his brothers
wife requested Frank to Gu, her some
wood. He refused, whereupon she
beat him out of the house with a
rolling pin, and forbade him to ever
enter her doors again. Sad and de-
jected at the condition of affairs
Frank walked up hill in the rear OF
his once happy home, until within "a
short distance of the summit when
he sat down upon flat rock, at the
same time retc hing out his legs and
bracing his feet against small boul-
der.in front Of him. He had not been
&Ae long when the boulder under his
n gave way and went rolling down
the hill. Frank raised himself and
listlessly foil we'd after the rolling
stone-and Just here we will digress
and say hat his then experience ex-
ploded the oM aphorism that "a a''rolling
stone gathers no moss"-and picking
it up was surprised at its weight and
general appearance. He showed the
stone to some miners soon after and
they pronounced it horn silver ore OF
the richest character. Thereupon
Frank prospected the place and soon
found ledge which paid big from the
start, so that in less than a month af-
ter opening the mine Frank Martins
check WAS worth its face from $4,000
to 5000. He had hosts of warm
friends-ind"ed his friends We're led
hot--reaching from Houston on the
north to Blackfoot in the center ana
HALEY and Salt Lake in the east.
One evening, after delivering
shipment Of his ore to the reduction
works at Hail y, Martin dropped in
to u restaurant and ordered a square
meal. He was promptly served by a
comely waiter girl, and being in a.
somewhat hilarious mood, challenged
the girl 10 marry him then and there.
She accepted his proffer, and Justice
of the peace was sent for, and the
twain were made one. About six
months after this he sold his mine for
the sum above stated, and naturally
enought the transition from extreme
nigence to much wealth unshipped
what little intellect he had.
, 1888-04-12
FROM NJ ETALINE.
STEAMBOAT TO DE PUT UPON THE PEND o.
'REILLE RIVER.

STEAMBOAT TO NE Put UPON THE PEND o.
REILLE RIVER.
From a. il. Mclean, one OF the
rruminont mining men Of the Meta
me, reporter ycsteriay learned some
interesting facts in regard to the min
ingSrospects IN that section. As yet
their has been comparatively little
prospecting, all the claims being lo-
Gated within square Of four miles.
The claims are along both banks Of
the river, some distance above the
water, and the ore can be easily sent
down to bouts by means of tramways.
There are about twenty seven prom,s.
ing locations within the square above
mentioned, among the best Of which
are the Diamond X. Bhckbiro, B LA
May, Blue Bucket, Oriolo, Pilot, .i-lle
ana sullivan nn the west bank and on
The east SIDE the Grand, View, Friday,
Lena Murphy and Monitor. Innll Of
these there are indications of large
bodies ot ore ufn rather low grade,
except the Oriole which runs eighty
seven ounces in silver and fifty per
cent lead.
During the winter the work OF de-
voloping the Diamond X, has been
gong forward, n cross cut tunnel hay.
ing been sunk which tapped two
bodies oi ore about ii ~ feet b low
ground, one eleven feet wide and the
other between twenty and thirty. This
ore averages about eight ounces of
silver and seventy per cent. lead and
is very tree in smelling.
Mr.. Mclean in company with
Harry Gordon, owns sew, claims, and
his present visit to the city, WAS to
com plete arrangements for the tfans-
porlatlon of the ore TO the railroad at
Sand Point, II distance of eighty miles.
The connection is by the Pend o.
Reille river which is Manageable
all the way having depth of
about twelve feet. There is a fall
twenty-six miles from Sand Point
which will render II transfer necessary,
butas there are no rapids either Ibove
or belOw.b on each side can run up
close, and the ore can be transferred
with little trouble. A company of
Spokane Falls and Portland gentlemen
have agreed to put steamers on the
river an have sent out Messrs. Troop
and Smith to inspect the ground.
Works On the boats will begin in
short time and it will take about nine
ty days To get them ready for use. On
their part Mclean and Gordon agree
to freight the boats with $4,000 tons of
ore at the rate of not less than fifty
tons day. They have carefully esti-
timatrd the cost of mining and trans
portDtion uf bullion to New York ard
find tina hewill amount TO $39, a ton,
which will leaye them n handsome
profit
The development of tho country has
been greatly retarded by its inaccesi-
bility, but this feature will be obviated
by the steamboats,, and in consequence
the next season is liable To prove liye-
ly one. At present there are about
forty men in the district. A townsite
has been laid out and most of the cab
ins are located along the principal
street. AS yet there are no stores or
saloons, but these adjuncts OF the busy
western town are certain to strike Me
taline in the near future, TO reap u
share OF its destined prosperity.
, 1888-04-12
BUNKER HILL AND SULLIVAN.
Wardner News :

For some time past the air has
been rife with reports of big deals,
great improvements, vast changes, and
new developments. Situated as
Wardner is in the very heart of the
richest mineral region yet discovered
in the Northwest, our citizens are pre-
pared for almost any intelligence, and
the best and most stirring news re-
garding the future OF our camp would
find great difficulty in disturbing the
, 1888-04-12
Beauties Of Oratory.

Prof. T. G. Edwards, a graduate of the
"National School of Oratory," and profess
sor of elocution at wyoming Seminary"
Kingston, Pa, who has no superior as a
reader, will give two entertainments at the
opera house, April 18th and l4th. Pro-
gramme will consist OF dramatic elocution
recitals, humorous and pathetic.
"The universal opinion expressed was that
an elocutiOnst Of Prof. Edwards ability had
never before appeared In this city THE
Press, Cotton, California.
Reserved seat tickets at Knights book
store, other tickets at Heath's and White
house.
, 1888-04-12

Senator Stewart is pressing his bill to ad'
nit foreign capital to our mining fields.
This change in the law is generally desired
in the territories.
Paul Boynton has started down the Ohio
on thousand mile trip. If Paul were to
fall asleep, and just sail rightinto the Gulf OF
Mexico, and get lost, what u frightful mis-
take for PauD it would be.
A new paper has been started in Chicago,
with formidable list of contributors The
object announced in starting this paper is to
maintain, American institutions. We sup
pose subscriptions are not desired.
Emperor Frederick is sensible father
He says that if his daughter desires to mar
ry Alexander, and "Barkis is willin, 1"
that Bismarck shall not interfere with her,
either for political or other reasons.
The house committee on trusts has been
investigating the Standard oil monopoly.
The little work reported develops remark
able condition of affairs, and a wonderful
combination for, controlling the oil market
is disclosed.
Estimates for the post office department
for the coming ii,cal year will be found in
our dispatches this morning. The Post
master Generals estimate was cut down n
little and the original was no douot much
too small. Before closing the matter, we
trust they will send Spokane another mail
pouch.
, 1888-04-12
Mexico Heard From.

WAsHiNGToN. April 5.--Iho 'ecretarv OF
state is in receipt ofa dispatch from Cen
eTal Bragg, United States mini ter TO Mex.
leo, enclosing a copy Of the order rom the
department of war of Mex leo calling aIten.
ton to the late trcspas,es in tho frontier 10y
Mexican troops and saving that despite the
gales the offenders i'm 1887, the violations
of friendly territory still continue Mex
lean troops, Officers are especially therefore
cautioned to be more vigilant in the fti-
lure under penalty. of punishment such
as military law provides III case of further
violation of the character.
, 1888-04-12
A New PAPER,

Chicago, April 6.-"America," new
weekly, edited by Hobart Q, Taylor, Reg
lnald D-ko"en. Slason Thompson, Cnus
L, Byron aud Harry B. Snith, was issued
nanClul hacker is understood To- he Mr..
Hobart TAYLOR, of this city. The purpose
ot the paper is stated to be the advance
meht Of dlrtinGively American ideas and
the strengthening and preserving Of Ameri.
can Institutions Among the chnrributUrs To-
the first number are James Russell Lowell,
Frank X. Stockton, Chas. Dudley Warner
and Julian Hawthorne.
, 1888-04-12
Storm IN Xonlucky.

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from
Evansville, Ind, says: A very severe
rain and wind storm swept over Union
and Livingston counties, Kentucky, this
Ulrning. Reports OF considerable dam
kSare just coming i'm and Indicate that
cie country cbout Uniontown suffered
much, barns being flown down and larg.
forests blown away. One death ~ re-
ported; that Of an unknown man, killed
by the falling OF tree near Caseyville.
, 1888-04-12
LECTURE AND sCIoPTICoN EXHIBITIoN.---
ATTENTION !

Prof. T.. V. Livermore will deliver q
lecture on the physiological effects Of
alcohol, with illustrations by the scio-
pticon, Of the same, together with
views of beautiful works of sculpture,
and of natural scenery; tonight at the
Presbyterian church. Old and young
will be well repaid. Admission %
cents
, 1888-04-12
Jacob Sharp Buried.

New YoRK, April 7.--One of thSqueerest
episodes that ever occurred in this city, was
kkhe funeral of Jacob Sharp which occurred
'sine utmost secrecy mAked all arrange.
ments, and no one was allowed to enter
the house, except by invitations especially
sent by the family. Even visitors had evi
IDENTIFY been instructed not to give any in
formation about the affair, and when qHes-
toned, denied that the funeral was taking
pluce