davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26

Austin Mrs L 8
Byron Emma
Blair Mrs NJ
Blakeston Miss. Mary
Bruhlman Miss Mary
Colby Rosina
Conrise Mrs A B
Golfer Miss Mary
Crane Mrs Lucy
Crowther Sarah A
Dunton Mrs Charles
Deryer Miss w NJ
Early Miss Nellie
Ellis Miss Mamie E
Fredrickson Clara
Francis Marion
Finn Mrs L Nj
Green Miss Mary e
Gardiner Miss l.
Goodwin Miss Maggi
Gronold Miss Olive
Washington Miss A
Homel Miss Hattie
Hill Mrs Hanna
Hasker Mrs Hattie
Hays Mrs Margaret
johnson Able E
Jacob Mrs Rosa
Jensen Mrs K NJ
Kristoferson Miss Fl
Kimball Mrs Olive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
NOTTNTY OF SALT LAKE,

TEH GoUSTT OF OF g g11T LAKE, IS.
I, John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County OF Salt Lake, in
fhe Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
The foregoing is full, true and correct
settiement of final account and for distribu-
tion In tho matter of the estate of Elizabeth
johnson, deceased, as appears, OF record in
my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal
isEALl of said Court this 2lst day of
May, AID. 1888.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
8. w. DARKE, Attorney for administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26
SALE
OF Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory
of Utah, made on the 22d of May, A. D.
1888, in the matter of the estate of A. Living
! ston, 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 18th day of June,
| A. d. 1888, at II o'clock m at the Office of
8. " Darke. ITO Main Street. salt Lake City,
in the County OF Salt Lake, all the right
title, interest and estate of the said A
Livingston, at the time of his death, and
i also all the right. title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law or
| otherwise, acquired other than or in addi-
| ton to that of the said intestste, 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 and particularly
described as follow, to-wit: Commencing
| at the northwest corner of Lot five (5) in
Block thirty (30) Plot "B' of salt Lake City
| Survey and running thence east eight ~
| rods, thence south six (6) rods, thence west
eight (8) rods, thence north six (6) rods to
the place of beginning.
Also commencing at the southwest corner
of said Lot five ~ and running thence east
eight (S) rods. thence north four (4) rods,
thence west eight (8) rods. thence south four
(4) rods to the place of beginning.
Also commencing at point eight ~ rods
west of the northwest corner of said lot five
(5) and running thence south ten (10) rods,
thence east three and one-half $40 rods,
thence north ten (10J rods, thence west
thrae and one-half (3112l rods to the place of
beginning.
Also commencing at point five (5) rods
west the northeast corner of said lot five
(5) and running thence south ten (10) rods,
thence west three and one-half (315) rods,
thence north ten (lO) rods, thence east
three a I'd one-half go rods to the place of
beginning.
Bids or offers may be made at any time
after the first publication of this notice,
and before the making of the sale. Bids
mnst be in writing and left at the Office of
s. w. Darke, ITO Main Street. Salt Lake
City, or delivered to the undersigned, per-
sonally.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash on
confirmation of sale by said Probate Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON,
Administrative of the estate of A. Living
ston. deceased.
). W. DARKE, Attorney for Administrative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26

IS LIST.
Lender Miss Maggie
Lyon w II
Morgan Mrs A
Morgan Mrs Z A
Moore Mrs David
Marble Miss Jessie
Metcalf Mrs Lllcy
Moray Mrs &c
MoComie Miss Helen
Pierce Miss A
Peacock Mrs Ell
Pratt Miss Emily
Rae Mrs c B
Rodlin Miss Josie
Robinson Mrs ] M
Richards Mrs Lulu G
Rodefer Miss Lily
Shefer Miss s K
Sanon Miss 81
eSettler Miss Lima
Snow Miss Fennie
Smith Mrs Lucy
Smith n ettie ] 2
Tanuer Mrs Pessis
Thompson Mrs Eliza
Todhunt Miss Harriet
Thompson Miss Ida
Utley Miss Mary
Uhanson Mary
Whitaker Mrs Sarah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
BARTON 81 co.
a. Main Street.

NlHE INCREASED DEMANDS OF OUR
i many friends and patrons have justified
unusually large purchases for our spring
and summer trade, and in order to make
room for our new stock, we are offering
great bargains in all our winter goods and
broken lines in every department. In Over
coats. Caps, Mufflers, ETC., we will close out
regardless of cost. Call early and examine
mr. bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26
LIST OF LETTERS

EMAINING IN THE PosToFFICE AT
IL Salt Lake City, May D., 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
Tuesday, March 15; 1887
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.20 am
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at .40p.m.
Stop only upon signals.
w. w. RITTER,
ma q Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
Denver, Cheyenne, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
st. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West, and come tions
made at Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
T. J, POTTER, ]. g. TEBBETS,
First V. P. G. P. & T. A,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26

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, 1888-05-26
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, 1888-05-26

LADIES' LIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26

In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Johnson, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

campaign dodge" After some talk
with and about old Cambridge friends
the Judge was given parting cheer as
the train pulled out. At Barnesvilie
fifty or more people were at the depot
and gave the judge greeting. He
ENJOYED A SHORT TALK
with some old friends, but the stop was
short and the train was hurried on to
Bellaire. where between one and two
hundred people stood on the platform
and cheered. while the reception COM
mittee from Wheeling entered the train
and formally welcomed the judge to
West Virginia. From Benwood up to
Wheeling cheering people made them
selves heard all along the way, and
when the Wheeling depot was reached
a crowd of most enthusiastic Democrats
gave a rousing welcome to the party,
fireworks adding to the noise. Judge
Thurman was at once driven to the
Windsor hotel, where he will remain
while in the city. Tomorrow morning
there will be a daylight parade, i'll the
afternoon number of speeches, and in
the evening torchlight procession and
Judge Humans address at the rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

ports to the celestial kingdom. A long
narrow strip of yellow cambria en-
blasOned with white figures with black
spots at the top stood at the side of the
casket. The white figures represent
the sins of the deceased over which he
must climb to reach the black spots
typical of heaven. The body, which
was embalmed by Prof. Rennard, of the
United States college of embalming,
looks remarkably life-like. At the foot
of the casket was table spread for
meal. On it were chOp-sticks and
plates, on which rested stick of man,
DARN oranges, pile of dyspeptic look
ing dough biscuits, and a comical
shaped mass of paste. Several plates OF
preserves are also there. Next to it
was table on which were two large
beds of white flowers fanking
AN ENORMOUS ROASTED PIG.
3 a third table represented a sort of
altar, on which burned joss sticks and
candles. About this latter table. stood
FIVE or six Cinnamon in light blue suits
of cambria, strongly suggestive of DOM
inoes. The remaining guards are in
white, with black sashes. They acted as
priests, who ministered oil and rice to
the Chinese communicates, who came
in ipairs. They first knelt on the mat
ting before the altar. The streets were
crowded with spectators, awaiting the
advent of the funeral cortege. when. at
Ia:3O. a large number of Cinnamon, pre-
eeded by a band playing a dirge,
marched up to the mOrtuary chapel.
Some were dressed in uniforms indica-
tive of the different bands to which they
belonged. Banners and lanterns of
peculiar colors and designs were car
'ried by the Cinnamon. As they
entered the stable they ranged
themselves On both sides of
the corpse and tables. When they
entered the Chinese cymbals were
struck and comparative quiet reigned.
For time there was a great bustling
about. The edibles were repeatedly
changed from table to table, and in adj
dition to these already there, a skinned
and dressed goat was brought forward
on tray, together with a dressed pig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
CARL AND THE KAISER
Our Own SchupZ Has the Ear
Of the German En-
peroP.
Young William Enthusiastic
ally Received by the Hos
pitable Hamburgers.
Substance Of His Speech to
Berliners Regarding His
Domestic Affairs.
He Complains Of a NEEDLE
some Press That Should
Be SQuelehed.
Special 10 the Glote.

Special TO the Globe.
HAMBURG, Oct. 29.-Emperor Will
lam arrived here to-day. He was re-
ceived by generals in undress uniform,
by senators and the municipal author
tiles. His reception by the people was
very enthusiastic. The emperor went
10y water to AlSterlust, where he had
lunch. He afterwards proceeded to
JungeTnSteig and then returned to tn e
city, where he inspected the guard of
honor and exchanged words of greet
ing with the officers. He afterwards
drove through the city in carriage
drawn by four black horses. Gen. Won
MOltke and Count Herbert Bismarck
followed in a second carriage. The
route was thronged with people and the
progress was a triumphal one. At in
tervalS along the route children pre-
sented the emperor with flowers. His
majesty bowed repeatedly in response
TO the acclamatiOns of the people. The
senators conducted the emperor from
BrOOkSbridge to the scene of the festiV-
tiles, where
A STONE WAS PLACED
to commemorate the inclusion of the
city in the customs union. DR.. VerS-
man rendered the thanks of the senate,
the bnrgOmaSter and the inhabitants of
the city FOR the emperOr'S presence. The
emperor then took a trOWel and mallet.
spread mortar over the stone, tapped
the stone and said: Fol Gods honor,
for the good of the Fatherland and the
welfare of Hamburg After Gen. Won
MOltke. Herr Peterson and Herr Won
BOetticher had made speeches, the en-
perOr steamed through the customs
canal and the upper harbOr canal to the
new Elbe bridge and inspected the forts.
The emperor, on. leaving the new Elbe
bridge, embarked on the steamer Patriot
and proceeded down the Elbe.
HE STOOD ON TIE BRIDGE
OF the steamer. smoking cigar and
chatting gayly with these around him.
When Prof. Delbruck approached his
majesty and was about to kiss his hand,
the emperor, with deprecatOry gesture,
grasped the professors hand and shook
it heartily. The emperor visited the
principal ship building yards and docks
on the river. During the trip he con-
verSed for long time with Carl SchurZ.
The Patriot passed a number of steam
ers filled with spectators, and in re-
Spouse to the cheers of the passengers
the emperor repeatedly saluted. His
majesty diSembarked at st. Paul's land
ing and drove to the JeniSch palace,
and thence to the KunSchalle, where a
banquet was given in his honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
SHOULD BE SOUELCHED.
Emperor Williams Wall Regard
ing the MeddlesOme Press of
Berlin

Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-In reply to a re-
quest of the municipal council for an
explanation of the emperOr'S speech of
Saturday the following, which Is the
text of the concluding passages of the
speech, was sent to Mayor Frocken-
beck: Il can not but give expression
to a very painful Renaissance of nv
journey. While.I have devoted health
and strength to securing the peace and
welfare of the fatherland, and thus of
the capital also, by creating ties of
friendship the daily press OF the capital
has given publicity TO and spoken about
the affairs of my family in 4 manner
which private individual would never
tolerate. | am not only painfully i'm
pressed by this, but my displeaSure has
been aroused. 1 wish, above all. that
the continuous citing of the name of my
departed father shall cease. 1t most
deeply Injuries my feelings as his son,
and it is i'll the
HIGHEST DEGREE UNBECOATING.
l trust that when | choose Berlin as
my principal reSidence-and as a Ber-
liner IL always attracts me-the people
will avoid making the private relations
of my family the subject of press dis
cuSsiOn. The duties uniting a prince
with his people, for the purpose of max
ing the fatherland great and happy,
are numerous and important enough
for them to devote their whole attention
to it in a thoroughly patriotic manner,
allowing all other affairs such as have
already mentioned to rest without Civ
ing them publicity. They should COM
bine to use their strength in a faithful
devotion to these high and noble aims.
trust the representatives of Berlin. to
receive whom gives me a special pleas
ure, will endeavOr in this matter to per
form their part" The passage in which
the emperor rebukeS the press for
quoting the Emperor Frederick in un-
favorable comparison with himself
ELECTS special interest. The first semi
official copy contained no explicit refer
ence 70 the Emperor Frederick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
STAR-EYED HENRY.
WattersOn Declares Himself In
Addressing ChicagOans.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-An informal re-
ceptiOn was rendered this afternoon to
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, at the rooms of
the leading Democratic organization of
the city. Many prominent Democrats
were present to pay their respects to
the distinguished editor. This evening
Mr. WattersOn attended a meeting of
prominent Democrats and spoke as fol-
Fellow Democrats and Fellow Citi-
liens: If should happen to touch
upon the tariff in the course of what |
am about to ayto you, hope you won't
be shocked. The truth is that. in that
tariff matter, it was long time between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

These were finally placed on the table
near the casket and surrounded with
pies. Some paper flowers were then
placed at the foot of the casket. A new
set of officials then took charge of the
ceremonies. These were dressed in
grey with red caps, and wore Masonic
aprons.
EVERYBODY JABBERED
at this point. The native band played
on instruments that sounded like dis
cordant bagpipes, and were followed by
a short dirge rendered by Lowelfs
military band, cymbals crashed again,
the Chinese fiddles mOaned and the
chief priest began an lntOnatiOn in
which the presence of the Almighty
was invoked.
A complicated ritual was then per-
formed before each of the tables by the
leader keeping up wall in penetrat-
ing falsettO voice. A number of papers
were then burned in large tin pan. the
officiating priests making low Obeis-
ances before the flames. All present
kept their hats on, and the majority
either smoked cigars or cigarettes.
They seemed to be very little awe
stricken by the solemnity of the Occa-
sion, and laughed and talked through
out the greater part of the ceremony as
though they were
ENJOYING A PICNIC.
An old fellow in yellow gown trim
med with black advanced with his head
bowed to the altar, where he threw him.
self PROSTATE and began to sing a
weird hymn with a number of verses.
At the conclusion of his song he adj
vanced to the coffin, placed his lips on
the glass and uttered three territically
long walls and then backed away from
the corpse. The ceremony was 1e-
peated by another aged Chinaman.
Throughout this ceremony the Chinese
i'm pairs continued to present themselves
before the tables and pour out the
wine and rice into tin trOughs. At the
conclusion of the services at 2 O'Clock a
procession was formed, the casket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Gossip About the Fair Sex and Its
Manners and Customs.

Exposure TO autumn air is always
dreaded for its production of rough
ness of the skin, but that has been re-
garded as temporary and repairable /:
but there is a new idea that wrinkles
and crows feet are also developed,
and that is why nine in ten of
cur fair tennis and crOquet players
sleep with their faces and neckS
smeared with oil. A favOrite prepare
ton for this purpose is cold cream
prepared from tallOw and cucumber
Juice, which is more readily absorbed
by the skin than ordinary grease, and
perhaps really does do some good by
repieniishing the wasted sub-cutaneous
fatty tissue. This connection is nOl
quite so unpleasant to use as ordinary
oils and il may not disturb the Slumber
of the tired wielder of a racket or
mallet, but really the sight of a sleeping
girl encruSted with even the most
delicate of cold grease should defend
her against sentimental marauderS.
~
She was one of those servants who
knew everything. The lady of the
house wanted an egg for the baby, and
SC seemed to her that it was a sin to go
and buy7one when the uncle of the
family kept 2. whole lot Of superior
seven-dnlii&r chickens.
MARY, she said to the servant, ''you
20 down to the chicken house there and
steal an egg for the baby, and boil il
very soft"
1he servant went away, and in half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
hiroesf tax on me vet"

drinks. now wasn't it? They used to
tell a story down in Atlanta which
grew to be so personal, that, in sheer
desperation. / began telling it myself.
1t was all about certain Georgia ma
ior. who submitted to every manner of
insult from his guest on account
of hospitality, until the luck
less visitor, having exhausted
all other methods of affront attempted
to discuss the tariff, when he was
promptly pitched out of the window.
Times have changed since then. Any
how, / am going to risk your pitching
me out of the window tonight. l find
in this mornings Chicago Tribune q
leading editorial, which undertakes to
establish two things-frst. that the
bloody-minded rebels of the South, who
are still upon the warpath, are seeking
to break up the industries of this cOun-
try. in order that they may get cheap
goods ana cheap labor, and second, that
am personally
ENGAGED IN THIS CONSPIRACY.
confess that l am unable to under
stand how the South can get cheap
goods without the North's getting them,
and the East's getting them, and the
Vests getting them. My old friend,
Joseph Medill,- has made that so PLAIN
that l need not elaborate it. As to
cheap labor, Judge Kelley, of Philadel-
phia, is on record as a witness to the
fact-if the statistics did not abun-
dainty show it-that the South is pay
ing higher wages to its working people
than are paid in any other part of the
world. AS to my own designs upon the
industries of the country, let me say that
they are strictly honorable and have
been given with resonance and pub
licity which take them at least out of
the category of conspiracy. believe
that the government has no right to tax
one man for the benefit of another man !;
to the levying and collection of money
enough for its own support, and there
fore am in favor of reaching as soon
as we can the strictly revenue standard
of the constitutional tariff conclusively
tor public purposes,a tariff for revenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
VALIANT vIRGINIANS.
They Greet With Joy the
Noblest Roman of
Them All. a
Judge Thupman's Trip From
Columbus to Wheeling
One Grand Ovation.
Star-Eyed Henry Watterson
Tells Tariff Stories to
Chicagoans.
His One Hope Is fOy a
Tariff for Revenue
Only.

WHEELING, w. v, Oct. 29.-Judge
Thurm an, his son Allen W. and news
paper representatives left Columbus,
at 11:2O O'Clock this morning OH the
Baltimore d Ohio railroad, and until
GAINESVILLE was reached they had quiet
time. At that place 400 or 500 men had
come together 10 greet the "Old
Roman" and when he appeared Oh the
rear platform they .cheered Justify. He
thanked them heartily for their greet
ing, but his remarks were cut short by a
dog fight III the midst of the crowd.
When the dogs had been driven away,
and after a short time spent in hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

shaking, the judge said: Il would
make a speech if it was possible. You
know have made great many stump
speeches, but it was on Stumps that
stood still. This stump runs away. l
have often heard of moving stump
speakers, that is, men who move their
audiences and make them laugh or cry
and influence them as they wish. On
this concern [ am moving stump
speaker, but of a different kind. When
start to speak on this stump it moves
off with me. | am sincerely glad to see
you to-day, and hope that at the election
next week you will all turn out at the
polls and every one vote according to
your judgment and according to your
own conscience. don't tell you how
to vote; but know how will vote. L
shall vote for that
GOOD AND GREAT MAN,
Grover Cleveland. [AppIause.l And
the more of you who vote for him the
happier / shall be. But every one
should vote according to his own con-
science. which is the way it ought to be
in free country" He spoke briefly of
his acquaintance with and interest in
GAINESVILLE, and GAINESVILLE people, and
clOSeu WlUH an expression vi HIS SOOu
wishes for the health. prosperity and
happiness of the people. to whom he
was true friend. Cambridge turned
out a crowd of 200 people, with whom
the Judge carried on lively converse
ton during the time the train
stopped. After thanking them for
the turnout, and welcome, he congrat-
ulated them on their recent big strike
of natural gas, jokingly suggested that
he thought they had "f0und place
where lot of stump speakers were
buried and then tapped them" Some
one in the crowd asked: 'Will that
West letter have any influence on the
electiOn?n 'Oh, no. That fellow has
not enough brains to hurt anything y
laughingly replied the judge. sit was
too transparent a trick to draw him
into a scrape to have any influence on
Al. l.. = Il, Il ,rs1 Ions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
No EavOritiSn.

Two men on a cable car. One Of the
men turned to the conductor and said !:
stop at Webster avenue"
The other man then turned TO the con-
ductOr and said:
"StOp at Webster avenue"
The conductor, somewhat irritated,
rejOined:
s.Didn't you hear this other man ask
me TO stop at Webster?'
"Yes."
"Then why did you ask me?"
because L want you to Stop for me,
too"
''You, too! Can't you get off when
the car stops?"
'Of course, but, as said, want it to
stop for me. | paid my money 10 ride
on this thing. and am determined that
there shall be 10 faYoritiSm."