davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
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, Ierrltory
OF Utah, made on the 2lst day OF August,
1883, in the matter of the estate OF Frank
Croker, deceased, the undersigned, the al
ministratrix of said estate, will sell AZ phi
vate sale, to the highest bidder, Tor casn,
and subject to confirmation by Sa1d PROBATE
Court, on Friday, the 18th day OF Septem Der,
A. D. 1885, at y o cock m, at the ounce OF 8
W Darke. ITO Main Street, Salt Lake City. IN
the County of Salt Lake, all the right, Title,
interest and estate of the said Frank Croc Eer,
at the time of MS death, and also all the
right, title and interest that the SAID estate
has, by operation of law or otherwise, ae:
quired other than or in addition 10 tnat 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, ana
bounded and particularly described as FOL
lows, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast
corner of Lot Five (5), in FLOCK Thlrty-n1ne
1897. Plot "B," CT said Salt Lake City Survey,
and running thence east ten (lO) rods, thence
south seven % rods, thence west ten (iol
rods, thence north seven "a rods 10 Inc
place of beginning D,,-
Also a portion OF Lot Two ~, IN block
Fifty-eight (5S), Plot &C." of said Salt Lake
! CITY survey, commencing at point three
| ~ rods west of The southeast corner OF salo
! lot. and running tnence west four and one
| half az rods, thence north ten QO) RODS
thence east four ADD one-haf 90 RODS
! thence south ten G0) rods 20 the place OF De
| ginning.
Bids or offers may be made at any time al
ter the first publication of this notice
aud before the making OF the sale Bid:
must be in writing and left at the office O
! S. w. arke, 10 Main Street, Salt LAKE
! City, or delivered to the Undersigned per
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash OF
confirmation of sale by said Probate Court
Deed at expense of purchaser
LAURA CROKER PITTS.
Administrative of the estate OF fran
Crocker, deceased. -
d. ". Darke attorney for administrators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

nToTTcE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
"a CITY Council of salt Lake City OF the IN
Sution of such Council to make the follow
ma described improvement, TO VII: bN-
Ending and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, namely
gegiuuing at the terminus OF the mains on
EaSt Temple Street at the intersection Oh
Fifth South Street, and running tnente
southwark along East temple StreeC W
Seventh South Street, thence eastward
siono Seventh South Street to point mid
wsv between First and Second East Streets
and defray three-fourths OF the costthereoi,
Animated at six thousand nine hundred ano
seventy-fye ($6 975) dollars, by local as,
sessroent mon the lots or pieces OF ground
,riI hin the following described district. be-
10 the district to be affected or benefited
Nv Sad i'm provement namely:
All oflOts 6, :, 8 and l, block 80;
All Of loJs . d. 5 and6, block "a;
All of lots 7, 8, l and 2, block Y;
81 ofiots !. 4, 8, 2, l and s, block 81;
All of lots aud 7 block To-
All of lots 5, 6, and s. block 10;
An of lots 4 and 3 block 20;
All of lots and D, BLOCK IL al III Pt"' ~
flake City Survey oorr,,,,, o
All protests and objections TO the caIl IH i
stoF snch Intention must be presented IN
ritinp TO the City Recorder on OF pelot JIG
1esdsy 4 ugust 2Sth, 1888, being the Cihle ses
me said Council when 1t Will near 41 ~
nSf5eY sneh objections as may be maze
az oyder otthe City Council of Salt Lake
NY ni"ue HLBER VI WELLS,
City Recorder
AIT LAKE CITY, August 4th, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

to Eek end the Water mains on sec-
ond Street.
A1o TOE IS HEREBY GIVEN B? The
IN CITY Council of Salt Lake City OF the IN
sention of such Council to make the follow
ing described improvement, to-Wlt: Elk
lending and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, nam ely
Beginning at a point on Second street MD
ysv between A and 3 Streets, thence east
ward TO a point midway between and Y
Streets, and defray three-fourths of the cost
thereof, estimated at five hundred doIiafs
ES5OO). bv a local assessment upon the lois
or pieces of ground within the following De
scribed district. being tn district 10 De
affected or benefited by said improvement,
namely:
All of lot |, block Al;
AIl of lot q block 40;
All of lot 8, block l6; ,.,.
All of lot A. block Il; ali in plat d, SAT-
3 Ike City survey. -,
ont of such intention must be presented "
writing to the City Recorder on or before
tuesday, August 28th. 1883, being the TIME
iet nv the Council when it will heat ana
consider such objections as may be maze
Nv order of the City Cornell OF Salt Lake
7ity. made August Sd, 1888.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
sABE LAKE CITY, August 4, 1888,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
NOTICE

Sf the " ientIou of the City Council
to lex end the Water Mains on sec
ond Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
A oILAroRY GOVERNOR

DENVER, August 26.-The managers
of the Maxwell land grant, this morn
ing called upon Governor Adams to
order the State Militia to suppress rhe.
uprising at SGonewaii. the GOYerho1,Tr
refused 10 interfere, until The shen1
informed him be was unable TO longer
maintain pe6Ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
NOTICE

0tthe TnrsntIOn of the City Council 10
Extend Water Mains on East len pa"
and seventh South Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

thoroughly unto the Lord they may
become Ike unto their Fa.ner in
Heaven.
The choir sang tbs anthem The
Earth is the Lords" and Elder william
w. Allen pronounced the benedictLcn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Union PACIFIC R'Y
"The Overland Route"
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Mail,
Through Pullman 5leepers and Modern Ds
Coaches from the Missouri River.
MAKING
Direct CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
,enver, Chey enne, Kansas City.
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
ST. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon.
Washington Territory, ant
Northern Pacific Coast Pcinta.
Baggage CHECKED Through to al tro.1
Points East aud West, and connett:onl
made at Missouri RIVER with lin
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sleepsrs FREE on ihroux4
Mail Trains.
T. j. POTTER. J. 5. TEBBEL5
First Y. P. 6, P & T. A,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
[7..oot EDgIisI, Prescription

~ years + Thousands lhS{o5PSs. q Es sasss
~ Cures Spe1E7. ,,' ;.ee;ons impotency ~
Wso ~ diseases caused by abuse sasa1sIz>
q ana aS ~ CssH or over-exerton AFTER
,on5 SSSSarGeed to cYss sSs s. 81 E Osy
Asf your Druggist for tas One pacEage
seriRtsens tek2 n wife FOR Pamphlet address
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25
What Primitive Man Ate.

Primitive man, wherever he was first
cast, whether in one center or more
than one, must of necessity have found
his food in the plant world. We cam
not imagine him commencing his
career learned in the arts of hunting,
killing, and cooking the lower animals
for food. Many infer from this circum-
stance that the argument in favor OF
the vegetarian practice is copied direct
from nature, signed and delivered by
her. Not quite so fast. There is one
interposing barrier to the free accept
ance of vegetarian deed and act of con-
veyance of food from nature to man.
Nature herself, of her own right royal
will, makes for animals, herbivorous
and carnivorous, one distinctive ami
NAL food: n section from the living ami
NAL organization, n fluid which is a
standard food-mcat and drink in one
the fluid known under the name OF
milk. Against absolute vegtarianism,
then, we may fairly set up one excep-
ton derived from nature as the unerr-
ing guide. On observing the habits of
animals we discover another natural
fact. We find that animals of quite
different natures, in respect to primitive
selection of food, possess the power of
changing their modes of feeding and
of passing over, as it were, from one
class to another. This change is dis
tinct but limited, and we must accept
it with all its extension on the one side
and all its limitation on the other. The
fruit-eating ape can be taught under
privation to subsist on animal diet; a
dog can | believe be taught to subsist
on vegetable diet. But it would be
as impossible to- teach n sheep to eat
flesh as it would be to make lion feed
on grass. -Longn,an's Magazine.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25
Dust-Siftcrs OF Peking.

Gold, silver, and other metals, ETC.,
are often found in the most unlikely
places. Last year | noticed persons
digging in the stream that flows in the
moat close to the Chen Men, in search
of gold. The situation was explained
by the continguty of the gold-shops,
as the sweepings of such places are
thrown into the moat. There are in
Peking band of some three hundred
men who follow, during the four win
ter months, business which consists
in brushing up the dry dust of our
streets, sewing or tanning it, and make
decent living of 20 cents q day on an
average. By far the largest quantity
of metal found is, of course, iron. in
the form of dust, pellets, nails, etc.,
which is sold at 4 large Peking cash
per catty.
Next to iron they find copper, silver,
gold, and precious stones. The latter
are almost valueless, being crushed by
the carts. After scraping together and
winnowing three or four small basket
shovels (po-chi) they will secure about
n handful of iron debris. This they
deposit in bag which they carry
around their waists, and on returning
home they use loadstone to extract
all the iron, and afterward submit the
remainder to a washing process, when
the silver, the main article sought, Is
| at once seen. On the above calcula-
tions there is, therefore, an army OF
these metal-gatherers making $50 daily,
and this, multiplied by four months,
gives over $1,000. Here is an almost
unknown trade proving sufficiently lu'
! crative. The men are scattered over
all the city-on the cart as well as on
the foot-passage thoroughfares.-Norh
! China DdilV NcUS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25

Emperor William is = thorough sol
dier; he is also clever commander and
often makes speeches:
Father and SON did not resemble each
other in their speeches. The Emperor
Frederick spoke quietly, cleverly, and
with precision, not u word too much
much or too little. An expert short
hand writer has, however. difficulty in
keeping up with FmperorW liam. Inc
words tumble over one another; but 1t
all sounds concise and short; he takes
possession of You and fascinates you,
and his hearers feel that he knows
what he wants. His voice is rather
harsh, which enhances the military
impression it makes. At konigsberg
in 1885 review of the troops was held,
and afterward at Il students drinking
bout the prince commanded "sala-
mandern with such precision that all
the glasses struck the table together,
not one student being behind the 9TH
ers. Emperor Fredrick laughed
when he heard of this. He had prob
ably not yet discovered this talent In
his son. always soldier, even when
commanding salamander," said he.
London Ddiiu Necs.
| Wesley O'Day, a 20-year-old farm
hand of Nevada, Mo-, has fallen heir
to nearly 100000. He has gone to
Albany, n. Y, to join his uncle. q
brother and sister there, who together
with him fall heir to sS,0OO,OO0. O'Day
has been in extreme poverty for the
last eight years, having run away from
home when II years of age. He re-
ceived authentic information before
leaving that the apportionment had
been made, and his share amounts to
$l,666, 600.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25

perience. BY reason of this protection,
the accumulation of vast wealth through
her industry and conquest, she aimed TO
become the workshop of the world, but
her area of land was getting too small to
supply food for her increasing popula-
ton. If she adhered to protective tariff,
other nations would naturally follow her
example and shut out her goods. To
prevent this and to get cheap food for
her poorly-paid workmen, she went out
into the hOundles5 sea OF so-called free
trade. Let us see what has been the re-
suit.
At the opening of the present century,
England was the leading power of the
world; she had 1G0, 900 landholders. and
the roast beef of merry old England was
on the table of every one of her work
men.
SHE SUPPLIED MONEY TO GERMANY
to fight Napoleon; her armies were in
every war. and no national question
was settled without her acquiescence.
What is her position to-day! Her army
is not considered by the leading powers
of Europe AS nation she Is relegated
to n secondary position among the ma
tions of the world. All England is now
owned bv less than 10000 land downers;
the roast-beef of merry old England
is q tradition, and the starving work
men are prevented from going into re-
bellion Dy the hopes OF opening the
American markets to her manufactured
goods. So terrible has been the effect
of two generations OF free trade on the
masses that the standard of her army
has been reduced to meet the dwariing
effects of free trade of her people, $780,
600 of whom have immigrated to pro-
tective tariff countries. In 1871 the
farms of England fed 81 100000 out of
the 81 .0OO. 900 of her inhabitants, while
in 1ss! they fed only 100000 out of
the 81. .G0O. 900 of her Inhabitants.
In 1911 the agricultural products of
England amounted to $3.50, 600, 900, from
which date it has been gradually reduced
until in 1877 they amounted TO only
Sl40, 900. 600
In 1877 Earnest Seyed informed the
statesmen of that country that the ma
ton had stopped III its growth of wealth.
| and the only profits it now was making
| was in its foreign investments. To-day
| England has to purchase 65 per cent. OF
| her food from abroad, and six months OF
! n blockade would leave the entire nation
| on the verge of starvation. Canon Far
raf. an EnSiisilLiih, VINO VIII iot speah
to iniure his country, said in n speech
in London. in 1885, that one ont of three
of the working people of London died il
the poor house or hospital, and one out
of five of the people of the entire coun
try died in the same places. Not very
inviting prospect for the worklngmen
of the United States to follow.
Let us rather follow the wisdom oi
all our patriotic statesmen from the day:
of Washington to the present hour
Protect our industries and keep our higl
standard of civilization. by retaining ou
home market in that prosperous condi
ton when the working man will get EN-
ployment at fair wages, the farmer ;
consumer for his produce, and th
capitalist fair return for the invest
ment of his capital.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25
Free ihisky.

Democrats who are getting ready 10
yell "the Republican platform favors
free whisky" are requested To read.
mark, learn, and inwardly digest this eX-
tract from section 10 of the Mills bill.
which passed the House by the vote of
the Democratic majority, and which now
awaits the action Of the Senate OF the
United States:
'.All clauses of section 3,2i4 Of the
Revised Statutes and all laws amenda-
tory thereto which impose any special
tax upon manufacturers of stills, retail
dealers in liquors. and retail dealers IN
malt liquors are hereby repealed. Ii
the bill should pass the Senate and be
approved by the President ii would be-
come law on Oct. |, 1888.
This comes as near TO free whisky, in
the worst sense of the phrase, rs is con
ceivable 1t opens way for the least
responsible men IN the country to open
rum shops without license at every cross
roads. The opinion of all practical
temperance reformers is aud always has
been that so long as revenue is derived
from the traffic in liquor ii should be de
rived from high taxes upon retailers.
The Democratic plan is TO encourage
the growth OF doggcries and dens. aud
from the increased consumption which
would follow the increase of these retail
establishments To derive an increased
revenue from the tax paid upon each
gallon of liquor produced at the stills
and breweries Plainly, it is plan to
make the volume of public revenue con
tingent upon the consumption of intoXi
rnUts
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25
They Made Him Tired.

It's getting hard for plain man of
ordinary, everyday, practical tastes to
get on in the world now. When he
comes to the city and expects to see the
sights he is taken to picture galleries
and theatres with strong French plays in
progress and To bric-a-brac exhibitions.
\ simple honest countryman was
taken to a picture gallery and violent
and persistent effort made to entertain
him with y subject he did not care
about. They showed him around the
gallery, they expatiated on the great
pictures, the superb art, and all that
sort of thing. He said nothing until
he reached window which looked out
on the street. Then rs horse-car
went rattling by, he turned wearily to
his artistic friend and said: What
kind of axle-grease do they use in this
townpn-Sa,S Francisco Chronicle.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25
NEVER TOO LATETO MEND.
Representative Democrats who are Re
pairing Their Political Ways.

Another lifelong Democrat, Capt.
James l.. Topping of Genesee County,
Y. V, has come over to the right side.
Thomas L. Tulte, City Treasurer of
Detroit and heretofore a leading Irish
Democrat. is vigorously supporting Har-
rison.
Joseph Rutherford and Doc Lampkins,
old dyed-in -the-wool Democrats of Ohio
County, Indiana, have come out for Har-
rison.
Simon Howard and Charles Collins,
two lifelong Democrats of Wyoming,
n. V, are among recent converts to Re-
publicanism.
The Dramatic Times, the leading the
atrical paper of New York. has come
ebut for Harrison-iis first break into the
political field.
Fourteen stanch Democrats in the
town of Jerusalem, Yates County, n.
<, have joined the Harrison and Nor
ton club at that place.
The Middleport, CO., Herald, hereto
fore the only Democratic paper in Meigs
County, has hoisted the Republican
National and State tickets.
Robert Macbeth and Cephas Good
enough, both old time Democrats and
| extensive wooi-growers of upper San
/ dusky. o., are earnest supporters of
| Harrison.
The Saguache, (Cal.) Democrat, here
| tofore stanch Democratic organ, SAYS
! that hereafter the paper ''will be Re-
J publican to the fullest ability OF the edi-
tor"
The Utica Herald has n note from a
member of the largest manufacturing
firm in Brasher Falls, heretoforea a Demo-
crat. who declares his purpose TO vote
for Harrison.
Max Blach. formerly of Vevay, Ind,
now an extensive wool-grower in Texas
and always and everywhere a Democrat,
is opposed to the reelection of Cleveland
on the wool issue.
The Hon. Joseph Murray. one of the
leaders of the Labor party in Colorado
has come out III hearty support of the
Republican ticket and will stump tn,
State for Harrison.
Congressman Scoville of Buffalo
y. ", democrat who was popular
enough TO run 900 ahead of his ticket
ana to succeed Cleveland rs Mayor o
Buffalo, is out for Harrison and Norton
There is Republican Club in tn,
Twenty-ninth Assembly District of New
York composed of lI3 workingmen
Ninety per cent of the members hav,
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket
Thomas Lee, n well-known Irish orr,
tor of Decatur, ILL.,, who has always beer
Democrat, has taken off his coat,
and will sacrifice his law business t,
making Republican speeches during thu
campaign.
Mr.. John Morris, well-known New
York florist, who has voted the Demo
cratic ticket steadily for nearly thirt,
years, has come out for Harrison, an,
says there are thousands of his sort il
the big city.
z. I. Yost, prominent insuranc
agent of Wheeling, w. Va, who's
democracy dates back to the time h
, was qualified to vote. has repented o
his political sins and enlisted under tn
; Republican banner.
. w. c. Randolph, manufacturer a
, PALMYRA, Y. j. who is strong prohi
btionist, says Fisk and Brooks ar
, brevet Democrats, ard he will vote fo
. Harrison and protection. Thomas Wells
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25
ADVICE TO WORKERS.
Mr.. BiaIne's Address to the Laborins Men
of New York.

AT the Blaine reception ut New York,
Mr.. Daniel Healv. on behalf of the
workingmen of New York read an adj
dress of welcome, and incidentally asked
the great statesman for some words of
counsel on the great issues of the day.
In the course of his reply Mr.. Blaine
said:
Now, gentlemen, know that in dis
cussing the question of protective tariff
we are always pointing out what Eng
land is doing. / have lately been IN
England for some months, and | found
in English public opinion very great
difference of opinion upon almost all
questions. They are about divided on
what you call the Irish question; they
are almost divided on the foreign policy
of Gladstone and Salisbury; they are di-
vided even upon the continuance of the
house of lords, and they're not absolutely
unanimous III support of the monarchy.
But there is one opint n they are united
on, and that is that TIL Hon. Grover
Cleveland, President OF tn United States,
embodies i'll his person tn regular form
of revenue and free II; do for the United
States which they like. | have no OBJ
lection to their right of opinion, and if |
had it would amount 10 nothing; nor do
l intend to speak disrespectfully of the
English, for | have received ut their
hands very graceful and very cordial
hospitality which | would be a churl not
to acknowledge before an American
audience. But that does not affect the
pending conditions that the American
people lind their interests in one policy
and that the English want to change that
policy SO rs better TO conform to their
interests. And that, gentlemen, is the
prime question before you in next No
vembers election. | am glad that this
meeting is called in the of the
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-25

Sharpe-I wonder how Jack is get
ting along nowadays. All smooth at
home? keene-0, yes; he and his
wife are as atfectionate and nice to
each other as can be. By the way!
They haven't named their baby yet.
Sharpe-Ah, see! That accounts for
it.-Lo,DeH Citizen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-24

CHALLIs MESSENGER, July 18th:
Gus Peterson, the young man who
was caved on in the Ramshorn mine,
Bayhorse, Monday night, mention Of
which was made in last weeks Mes
senger, died on Tuesday, few hours
afterward, from the injuries received.
Mr.. Peterson was a sober, industrious
man, and well known around Bay
horse. ID. c. Fisher was thrown
from his horse In front of the black
smith shop, Bonanza, on Thursday,
about o'clock P. NJ, while running a
horse race with Wells MCGOWAN, and
received injuries on the head from
which he died at $50 Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Fisher was partner with
w. j. Smith in the horse raising and
herding business. He was an old
timer, having been engaged in the
horse herding business in the Bo-
nanza and Sawtooth country for many
years.