davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
if.oIf,,rry or SaIT T.aRr 30

iCodkTY OF sAIT LAKE.. Sc
L. John C. Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate
Court IN and for the County OF salt Lake, IN
the errit0ry of Utan. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is q full true and eorrect copy
of an order appointing time shd place for
hearing petition for order to sell real estate
man. deceased, as appears OF record IN my
office. fst .sI .gtrraal t,j15sia s,-g.
In witness whereof. I have hereunsc
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
sEALbof said eougt, this Sd day of Janu-
AIRY, A. D. 1888.
n1nf . sfi JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
by H. 8. CUTLER. Deputy.
8. W. DARKE. Atty for Adminiesratfix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
n oney Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK. February Money. 2@S.
LATER.
Money on call, easy, 1905 last loan. pa;
closed, 2 % %.
Prime mercantile paper, CT.
Stirring exchange, dull, weak, with
actual business from 4.e311a Tor 60 days. and
$50 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Petroleum -.

NEW YORK. February 1.-petroleum closed
weaA at os54, opesing prices: so54 highest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02

order appointing ime aud place for hear.
ing Order TO sell Resi- Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Chicago Live STOCK.
Liverpool J duce.
LATER.

Wheat-Quiet, demand poor; holders offer
freely
Cofn-Dull. demand poor New mixed
western 4s lid per Genital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
Points in q Good Horse.

A horses head indicates his char
acter very much as a mans does. Vice
is shown in the eye and mouth; intel'i-
gence in the eye and in the pose. in
the mobile nOstril and active cal. The
size of the eye. the thinness of the
skin. making the face bony, the large.
open. thin-edged nos,ril. the fine ear.
and the thin, fine name and foretop.
are indicative of high breeding. and
accompany Il high-strung. nervous Or
%ganization, which. with good limbs aad
muscular power, insures a considerable
degree Of speed in the animals. The
stupidity lazy horse that drivers call =
''lunkhead'' has u dali eye. usually y
narrow head and contracted poll. He
is always q b!undcrer. fOrgets himself
and stumbles Oh smooth ground. get
himself AMI his owner into difficulty,
calks himself. is sometimes positively
lazy. bat often a hard goer. He needs
constant care and waichfu!ness on the
drivers part. A buyer Of equine flesh
should be able to detect the good and
bad qualities of the animal he cons
templates purchasing. This valuable
knowledge is only acquired by a care
full study Of the various parts OF horse
physiognOmy.-Farmer's AdrocG:c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

We should both be killed and leould' mt
ever tell him how sorry ] was tina. !
didn't mind him"
Grandma kissel the little tear.
stained facrs. and called 'Ljah to
drive the horse back for grandpa.
1t seemed a very long timo before
they returned. Ernest's heart was
very hcav. "a he sa: under the lilac
lush,s with Este. eating bread and
jn,r.'
~. 'fraid grand pa will think I'm
the ba'ldcst by that ever was" he
moancd. ..and may be he'll send me
home"
May lie he'll laugh and shake the
sane as 'L,jah did," said Elsie. trying
TO comfort him.
.O',. dear. l most know he wOn't!"
said Erncs.. and ut that moment they
drove up to the door Ernest thought
his grandfather looked very stern.
However. he hurried to confess rs soon
Us grandpa got out of the wagon.
Il wish I'll minded y"u grandpa; I
didn't know he'd ran. Tn sorry. and
l won't never do so any more" he
s,ammercl.
Well. WELL" said grandpa I'm
afraid l shall hav. to runi' ii You. but
we'll wait till after dinner. It's a
good thing Tom knew the way home"
Ernest did not enjoy his dinner very
much. though grandma piled his plate
with fried chicken. AMI yer 10 many
good things. He was thinking about the
punishment and wishing it was over.
Grandpa told funny stories. and
seemed to have forgotten all about j..
but when he ARCS, from the table he
said: We'll. young man! We might rs
we'll have that punishment business
settled. I've decided 10 have you work
it out"
.IH,w?" ASKED Ernest, family.
You must brin: in the eggs every
day while you STAY" said grandpa.
.Oh OH cried Ernest. Il like to
10 that; itsju.t splendil!'
And I'll yive you \ cen n dozen
for all you'll! bring in." said Grandma
Darling.
Can't l help. too?" asked Elsie.
..Why. you haven't got to be pun.
i>I,ed." sail grandpa; but then. mayb,
it will do for some other time" and
the oil man laughed heartily.
Then tho chiidr n hurried away.
with merry shouts. 20 hunt for eggs.
Anil it was snch fun III y never were
tired If it. Aud grandma declared
'.:ke hens lail so MANY eggs
before "-Jutia D. PscI. IN Youths
COMPANION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
FOUR FOOLISH PERSONS.
A Little hoy. - Big Girl. u Little Girl and
Silly Farmer.

SsiIy FARMER.
Once a little boy named Herbert sat
down and cried on his birthday. IT,
cause hc WAS afraid he world not
have 4 birthday present. And at that
very M m,nt - beautiful horse wa
goin. 10 him ~ fast a. it could! 1t
was If just the right siz, for :: little
FOy. and it was said to be = very fast
(r,ciinc) horse. too; and Herbert was
very fond Of riding lively horses.
Once there was a big girl named
Nancv. She Ike 10 GO to the Gen.
trail Park. in N w York. and look at
III. lions. tigers. panthcrs. and other
savage ami ra!s; but u day. when
she was At h me. = pretty little four
footed creature. moi nearly so big "a
her shoe. ran across the room. and
Nancy jumped mp on \ chair and
screamed. The little creature did no:
wish to harm her. and it ran and hid
itself in = hoIc-but Nancy screamed.
inst the same. TIL some one came to
see who was trying 10 kill her.
Once there was a little girl who had
n lovely doll anil a pretty live kitten.
One day the pretty kitten lay down
on the dolls lap and took \ nap This
crushed the dolls fine new dress
Then the little girl was very angry at
the kitten for doing this. anil she
would not give tho poor kitten any
supper. The kitten cried. but he did
not know what he had done. IL. was
only u kitten.
One day a foolish farmer started to
take \ ba, of corn to the mill. Al he
had strong arms he held the bag $"
very tightly that he hurst a big holo
in onc corner Of the bag. and the corn
began to spill out. 1t spilled o.t
slowly all the way 10 the mill; but the
| man did not sec il. and he was much
puzzled. "My bag grows very light"
he said-.and why do SO many geese
follow m? They cackle for me TO
give them some Of my corn. but can
not spare any. Geese arc the foolish
est things l ever did see. II .igh-ho!
It's u long way to tho mill "-S.
Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
FOR DUB YOUNG READERS.
TO NY DOLLY.

How can sou lie so quiet there!
With eyes wide open. too.
With pinlSest checks and smoOthest naiIs
All in your cradle new;
And never even smile 1t ME,
Or do u single thing.
And 1 Us glad as glad can be
Oh! sing. my dolly. sing!
The richest baby in the town
Has not a Grander bed.
Or pillow made Of softer down.
TO lie beneath its head:
No kinder mamma rocks her pet
With such q gentle swing.
And never once is heard to fret
Then sing. my dolly. sing!
1guess you're weary lying there,
So l win dress, you. Miss,
And curl your pretty finxen hair;
Row up. and kiss. and X SIS:
Your tiny shoes; your skirt Of lace,
Your satin h6t I'll bring.
Your lovely b.1c-silk sash and dress
Oh. sing, ny dolly. sing!
Was ever such a lady seen!
And all my very own:
You re really fit to be aquccn,
And sit upon a throne!
Oh: dolly, I'm SD glad tonight.
Your arms around me fifs.
And hug me just the lepstest mite.
And sing. my d05iy-sing! -
~. 4. .iaiilIad. ia-Ctr.s'i1a Ut WORK
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
Good Advice to Girls.

To ono Of his daughters ut school
Bishop McIlvaine gave the following
counsel:
d mt cultivate that sort of violent
friendship which leads to a sort Of
confidential communication which can
not be made known to your parents.
Be very particular as to whom you
allow 10 be familiar with you.
as your near companions and
friends First, know we'll the
person. before you allow u closer
intimacy; and the moment you see
any thing wrong in AGO Mpa, ZION. think
what effect it should have on your in
timacy. Learn to say NJ! decisive
ly. 10 any request Or proposal which
Your Judgment tells you is not right
1t is a great thing in a child to learn
o say No. when it is right to do so.
Make it a rule 10 hear nothing from
any girl which you may not be a.
lowed. and would no be willing. to
tell your dear mother. Be- careful 10
let nothing interfere with your regular
private prayers and reading of the
Scriptures; and labor to give your
whole hear. and life to GID"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
CHANGED HIS OPINION.
a Nan In search Of ~ House Apologies to
= Renting Agent.

A Man In search Of ~ House Apologies to
y KentinE Agent.
A man who went out hOusc-kuntlng
became indignant when u real estate
agent demanded a deposit q fifty cents
for each key.
"What. do you suppose I want to
steal the keys?"
III. no."
''Ihen why do you wantm me to put up
money for them?'
ut is our rule. sir"
YES and one that reflects on the
honesty Of every mar who has dealings
with you. Here 3 a dollar. Give me
keys to two Of your houses which are
palaces now. but which will be tumble
down barns when / lOoA ut them"
The gentleman returned late in the
afternoon. 'Idon't like your houses"
said he. ''They are. rs l expected.
nothing but barns. Here are your keys;
give me my dollar. BY the way. l owe
you an apology"
..What forT.'
''You know / complained against
leaving a deposit for the keys"
Yes"
..Said that such q demand reflected
upon my honesty"
YES"
Il wish to announce = change Of
opinion. and commend such shrewd
business methods"
"Why sO?"
"We!l, l discovered. somewhat to nv
surprise. too. that If I hadn't left thu
dollar with YOU l would not have ~
turned the keys"-Arkaas0s0 TTaveie7
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
POINTS FokxAo,Es.

Novelties .. ro''.s1 Aee...S+.... y.j
sss AFtt's's. "f vrsa
The eonvspiicnt fashion Of weariI
bodice OF different material from
skirt stj1 maintains its ground.
Thef waltz is again in favor. but
gery6an holds its own. The Ii
d..Jce originated at Brussels after l.
battle Of Waterloo. Is
Flower pins in white enamel l
gem centers arc exceedingly popr{
rs. indeed. are enanleled flower
generally. e
Walking gloves Of Swedish kid$
finely dressed doyssin are worn v
promenade costumes. These comei|
cloth shades to match the toilet
Shot stockings are out to wear v
evening gowns. Some of these hi
open-woTk stripes in relief which &
from the foot TO the ankle and Il
across the leg horizontally.
There is no question but that
fancy for broader bracelets is incrd1
ing. This fancy does not appear
disturb the popularity of the iiAs q
and silver wire bangles which won}
delight to wear in numbers all the VI
from one tn twenty.
In The Ornamentation Of decorate
articles in silver. repoasss. oxidizl
and etching are conspicuous. Oxidi4
effects which last year ut this seas
gave way more Or less to white finil
are prominent. Gold decoration
laid on silver is of frequent occurren}
especially if the silver object il @xl
lied.
In vinaigrettes AMI colOgnes the I
ricty is indeed bewildering. Numberl
with latest designs are tiny silver onl
shaped To fit the hollow Of the haIl
and to b. carried inside the glove Will
out any annoyance To the wearer. It'd
crystal tubes closed ut one end ~
finished ut the other with Il gold tOpl
which is set three or four colorcl GEM
afford another variety. ~ 10 the lit
silver ones representing lat. rounl
bodied TASKS. and decorated with Il
hawthorn pattern in reoouse work.
The day Of the s,rai,It goid-casa
pencil is gone. and in its place h,I
come some Of the oldest concerts inns,
Unable. and designed usually rs orn'
mental ~appendage to the watch ehai
There are pencils AFFIRM IF - stick
sealing wax. wishbone. dog. monke,
ETC.. and varying in price all the va
from one 20 ten or more dollars.
The silver deposit process, which h
become SD popular for the decoratit
of parasol. umbrella and cane handle
is being employed with very artistic r
suits on fine pottery. glass and iyOr,
Articles for the toilet are ont in vario'
choice ~faience with u silver coverin.
which shows here anil there thrOua
the silver trimming the color Of Il
ware.-N 7. World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

The coasts of Lower California
abound with huge turtles. which weigh
from 800 to 400 pounds each. Down ut
P,,n,a Banda. where Il company is build
ing a large hotel. n %: the workmen.
who is an expert swimmer and who
spends much time in the water. has be-
come skillful in riding the big animals.
A traveller says tina: when the man sees
one that is hi. enough to ride. he ruShcs
into the water and mounts it. He has
a way Of slapping the turtles on the side
of the head that makes them jog
along. and. by striking them. he also
guides them. He rode a big fellow near
the shore the other day as the stage
drove up the coast road. and the oc-
crpan.s Of the stage were SO pleased
with the exhibition that they made up
. purse Of $50 for the rider.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
THE WORD TUMsLER.

How IL Came Ia no Applied - dur C0d
moe DsinkiaS UeessisA
L for one. never thought why d
large glass that holds our milk or VA
was called . tumbler until. OEes upG
. time. ! happened tn have lunches3
At All-Souls' College. Oxford. AM
Souls il . curious college. II has ~
students or ''under-SSraduatsx." as ~
call them in England. 1t consists Off
master and . number 0f 'frllowS"K
men who have taken their degrees anlk
have distinguished themselves "a schoQ4
-~Ihnso is-a-4nain& aid ule -i<k
kasiW thas says . 10 % b q feifowO Of
All-SOuls'. mnst be ''well born. well
dressed. and a moderately good doctor
in singing" There Is no question
nowadays Of singing! But of gooay
breeding aud good scholarship there is
And To BIZ elected u fellow of A,lSOuls'
is a greaG honor.
One Of the most distinguished fel-
lows is Prof. Max Muller. the great
philologist. who. though he is y Ger
D,an by birth and was not educated at
Oxford. was elected to All-Soul's As :.
mark Of respect for his immense learn
ing. The ''cOmmon-rOom." pr the fell
lows smaller dining-room. is II delight
full place. with its grea: fireplace and
its walls all wainscOated with black
oak. while through The great window.
with its heavy stOne mulliOns. Won look
Out On tn ancient ivy-1rOwn buildings
round a quiet court which Is filled with
Il space of velvet turf. On the day Of
which 1 speak. Prof. Max Muller WAS
giving a luneheon in this splendid room
to the charming and talented Princess
Alice, the wife of the Grand Duke If
III sse Darmstadt. AMI second daughter
of Queen Victoria. There were not y
dozen guest, besi,les the Princess and
her husband. and n veIy agreeable lun-
cheon we had. with pleasant talk on all
kinds Of Interesting subjects.
Bat wha: excited the curiosity of AL
the strangers present was Il SET Of the
most attractive little round bowls IT
ancient silver. about the size II Il large
orange. They were brO,yht round.
according to the custom Of the place.
filled Ia the brim with the famous ale
brewed in the college. These. we were
told. were tumblers. and We were
speedily shown how they came By their
names-a fitting lesson for the guests
Of a p~hilologist! When one of these
little bowls was empty ii WAS placed
upon the table mouth downward. In
>tnntly. SO perfect was its balance. it
flew back into it's proper position. a> if
asking to be filed again. No matter
how it was treated. trundled along the
floor. balanced carefully on it, side.
dropped suddenly upon the soft. tnicS
carpet, up it rolled again and settled
itself with a few gentle >hakings AMI
swaying into its place. like N of ti:ose
India rubber t~unbling dolls -FOUR baby
brothers and sisters delight in. This.
| hen was the origin IF our worl tnm-
| bier. ut first made Of silver, ~ are these
| A.l-SOuls' tumblers. Then. when .sla-s
became common. the round @lts>es
that stood on n flat base superseded she
cxquisitely balanced silver spheres and
stole their anne 50 successfully thab
you have to go tn All-Souls' and a IL"
'.hrr "l@ h"nses to see the real thing
-.N1dc.4wakA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

An ether-tight joint can be made
with a screw.c:.p by just rubbing COM
mon bar soap in the thread. The ether
will not penetrate through the soap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

"A petriicd fish about seventeen
ard a half inches Ion. and six inches
thick was found on the Oregon mount
ain 8. 900 feet above the sea level
, 1888-08-03
Inventions Patented by Women.

That women can invent and can patent
their inventions is shown by a review of
the patents issued to them. That three
women should have patented three kinds
of ,~corsets, and four more should have
devised four new kinds Of bustles, and
that one should have hitupon a combined
corset and hustle, is not very astonish-
ing. The wonder is, rather, that men
should have, during the same period,
devised five or six times as many new
kinds OF each article. 1t is not even
unexpected when one finds that one
woman has patented a new and useful
plumbers trap to prevent sewer gas from
escaping into a house from q washbowl.
But when it is found, as the fact is, that
one woman has patented a successful hay
press, and another a machine for making
barrels, the right for which has been pur-
chased by a great barrel making corpora
ton, it becomes apparent that woman's
intellect can grasp intricate mechanical
movements, and combine them for the
benefit Of the race.-New York Sun.
, 1888-08-03

India has lust lost n snake charmer.
ono MuLoo;oa VIZ foil ! no.
tyr 10 his bclief in his own nou,ers A
lad Q wears old, named Vittoo Heorree,
was bitten by a cobra Mt Mazagon Rom.
bay. and. as usual. a snake charmer was
at once sent for. ice arrived at
the spot in half an hour, but the how was
already dead. Tho snake cbarmer in
ouired where the cobra had aiken
refuge. and, ON a woodpile being pointed
out, he removed the wood. found and
seized the snake, and ~endeavored to make
it bite the dead boy. declaring that If il
did so the child would at once be re-
stored to life. For two hours he perse-
vered, but the snake refused to strike the
body, and at last. irritated beyond en-
DURANGO, turned and bit Kondaiee in the
hand. The snake charmer calmly nlaced
, 1888-08-03

To see the world, its great features, its
natural scenery, is n fine and good desire
is an enlarging and enrolling expert
encei to enjoy the rolling of the creamy
crested waves on the azure field of the
sea, the spread of changing color on the
mountain sides, the sweep of leagues on
leagues of prairie, the depth and depth
of forests, is all enriching to the soul, and
sometimes refreshing to the body.
But it is not in this noble rage that the
host Of travellers leave the city; it is for
the sake of gayety, in order to wear new
clothes and see those Of others, to tell Of
it, and because others do it. To some,
of course, the need of a vacation is vital;
n week more of the same scenes, the old
places, the old faces, is destructive to the
nerves, and change Of air Is indispensable
to continued existence. OF these we are
10 speaking. Let them go, and speed
their going; it is the necessity of life that
impels them. But the great majority of
people, who go with no such need or
motive, would perhaps, in the middle of
their gayest season at sea side, spring, or
mountain, gladly exchange cells with
those who consider themselves city bound
prisoners .-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1888-08-03

The havoc of Arab traders in Central
Africa is wildly illustrated by the fact
that one of the tribes Bishop Taylor in
tended to reach when he started his mis-
sions three or four years ago was wiped
out of existence some time before the
bishops missionaries finally arrived at
the borders of the desired country. The
bishop was attracted to this region by
Lieut.. Wissmann's description of the big
city of the Beniki, where DR.. Posge and
he travelled for miles along one street.
Camping at the further end of the town,
they were visited by about five thousand
of the inhabitants, whom the travellers
described as a gentle, cheerful and in
dustrious people. About the time DIR.
Summers, of the Taylor missions, reached
the adjoining Tushilange country, Lieut..
Wissmann again visited the Beniki re-
gion, where all was silent in the big
town, the huts in ruins and the street
overgrown with tall grass. The Arabs
from Nyangwe had swooped down upon
the peaceful spot and had killed, captured
or dispersed the inhabitants.
How to put an end to the terrible out
RACES of the Arabs in Central Africa is a
problem that is beginning to give serious
concern to all the promoters of white
enterprises in Africa.-New York Sun.
, 1888-08-03

1t is a positive advantage in the amount
o. work accomplished if we turn aside to
rest after meals. But by rest l do not
mean doing nothing except digest, but
digestion is advantaged by light exercise.
Exercise for this purpose should be of a
sort that gives pleasure, and is not a task.
Exercise that gives no thrill of delight is
at least defective, if not radically wrong.
To walk a mile as a duty is nearly value
less. To ramble in pleasant woods for
an hour, as a botanist, exercises the
nerves rather than the muscles, and is of
vast value. What, then, is our physi-
ology Of study in relation to digestioD7
% Do not touch any sort of literary
work, a book, pen, or ' newspaper,
for two hours after eating. For the same
reason you should not lecture, sing, or
preach under the same conditions. (2)
Work your brain with IMMUNITY for
several hours after such rest. (3) Such
rest should not be absolute incidence, but
Light exercise, and pleasurable. a. Do
not go from study to the table directly.
There should be a brief reaction before
dining.-M. Maurice, NJ. D., in Globe
Democrat.
, 1888-08-03
In a Jamaica Kitchen.

The kitchen, which is always an out
eide cabin, is minus q chimney; an ele-
waited sort of range or hob is built out
into the floor, ON which the cooking is
done, sometimes by means of charcoal,
but oftener with brushwood and smaller
sticks, the smoke escaping through a
hole in the roof. There is generally an
old fashioned brick oven outside for
baking bread, but it is seldom used, as
few families now bake their own bread.
They buy it if near or in q village from
a bakers cart which makes its rounds in
thec country from the nearest store, where
it can be procured fresh twice a week.
Many households do without the article
altogether, or only get enough to serve
with 'early morning coffee, " n small bit
of toast being put with each cup. They
use in its place some of the substitutes of
which are classed under the one generic
term, ''bread kind" These consist Of
boiled or baked yam, roasted bread fruit,
potatoes, rice, cooked unripe plantains,
''baminep and ''cassava cakes" both of
which are breads made from the grated
panioc root from which tapioca is also
urepered.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-08-03
Emnenr Nen.a CnnaI

Among the most important public
works IN Greece L the canal through the
Isthmus Of Cointh. OF which Gen. TrIrr
Is the De Dssep II was begun in 1882,
and was TO be completed this year, 1888,
but II vii Dot be finished for several
years yet Il has the same breadth and
depth a the Sosz canal and Is about
four milA o1g- The cSpt cut Is $50
feet Il passes thruugh Sold rock and
its sides are a. yet kft almost vertical Il
Is Z be lighted b. electricity. The cost
was estimated at g. ,6OJ, COO This canal
viii save vessels from Tn=-e OF BriDdisi
70 Athens or CozstznFA zbout 200
miles; it will save ships from Gibraltar
about seventy-fvs mil@. Il has been
dug largely By Italians, Turks and Monte
negrins. Few Greeks have been en-
ployed; they do not take kindly to such
work. The canal carries out a plan that
was cherished by many Of the ancients;
it actually follows the course which was
surveyed by order Of the Emperor Nero.
Thomas d. Seymour in Scribner's.