davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

Notice of time and place for the hearing OF
Petition for admission to Probate OF Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15
"a II Z

aeIt Lake 10 Fort Douglas and return, 25c.
salt Lake TO Mill Creek and return, 25c.
salt Lake to Sugar House and return, 25c;;
salt Lake to Sugar House, Mill Greek and
Fort Douglas and return, for school chill
dren, 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

Fz the Matter of the Estate of John azel
den, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

fEs She No after of the Estate of Horace s.
Eldredge, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

ON REAIING AND FILING THE PETI-
ten of Robert Shelton, executor OF the
ESst will and testament of John Ha1elden,
.@enaGsed. and praying among other things
sErc an order of distribution of the residue
IF said estate among the persons entitled;
e is ordered, that all persons interested IN
elsre estate of said John Hazelden, deceased,
re sad appear before the Probate Court, in
t1stS for the County of Salt Lake, at the court
SOON of said Court, in the County CouTs
ETSUge in said County, on Satul day, the 18TH
FaT of September, 1888, st IL o'clock M,
Fper and there to show cause why an oroer
Is distribution should not be MADE OF tne
cssgIsHe of said estate among the heirs oil the
'Said deceased, according to law:
81 Is further ordered, that copy OF tnlt
nrdaE De published for three successive
qzreesIs before the said 18th day OF september
TaSS. ia the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, 9
sgewso aper printed and published In tne
sid Salt Lake County.
ELIAS A SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15
LIST OF H. ER
D EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
LII Salt Lake City, Septem Der "A. 1885.
LAOIEN' LET

HE POSTOFFICE AT
IA, 1885.
- LET
Johnson Christen
JohansOn MISS BeIta
Jacks n Mrs Lucy L
Kaufman Mrs ii P
Lord Mrs G i
Lions Mrs Jenny
Loveland Mrs VI A
Lon henberg Miss NJ
Martin Mrs John
MasIensel Miss A
<snill Miss Rena
Norfolk MISS Anu
Nelson Miss Mary 6
DUAL Mrs William
Ostland Mss C
Priest Mrs Mary
Pullan Nj artha
nicnardson Miss Ada
K Miss nj
Rudersdorf Miss NJ
Rus. ell Mrs w J
shipman MISS L Il
SWensou Emma
Simmon Mrs F
Shafer Mrs Is &
SANDER Mrs Clara
Swift Miss Alice
Terry Mrs L
Taylor Mrs Julia G
Valkner Miss Edith
VanUrman Mrs John
Wilcken Mrs NJ
YodkinsOn NJ SIS q
Young MIS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

; nderson Augusta
Alien Corinne
Bowman Mrs S P
Brick Margaret
Bo M @rs J A
Blake Mrs THOMAS
Blake Miss G
Bruce Mrs A
crouch Mrs N
Covington Miss Lena
Canon Lucy 2
CfooRSrOn Mrs James
campbell Mrs J d
Carlisle Mrs Harold
Clark Mrs Emma
| Classon Mrs Aunr
Dean Mss Bessie
Dean Miss Hattie
Ellson Miss EN- ma
Eakle Mrs Emma
Fisher hrs Mary P
Tanell Miss P N
Fee rickson Miss K :
FAIR Mrs
Farmer Miss Francis
Fields Miss Meettie
Giblin Miss Emma
Gass Mrs Nina
Goold Mrs Catherine
Holbr, OK Miss NJ A.
HunGer Mrs W II
johnson Mrs q M
Julian Miss Sarah A
Janson Miss Clara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

zHn Goss4x % o. H sa1F LAKE. IS,
Z. John G. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Es<1urtin and for the County of Salt Lake, IN
SIC territory of Utah. do hereby certify that
che foregoing is full true and correct copy I!
S,i,aI;tion should not be made in the matter
nj the estate of John Hazelden, deceased,
as qspesrs on record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
get my hand and affixed the seal OF
<gSzA1,I said Court, this Sd day of septem Der,
AID, 1885. JOHN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By H. 8. CUTLER,
Deputy Clerk.
q. W. DARKE, Atty for Executor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15
Baggage Cn.Cked Through to an from
Points East aud West, and connections
made at Missouri RIVER with lin
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sIeepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

I'll. KIMBALL, ]. 8. TEBBETs,
Actg Gen Mgr, g.. P. & 7. Az.
OMAHA OMAHA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

The Ii 80 pm. train, leaving Salt Lake, and
the no. 30 pm. train, arriving at Salt Lake
carry through Pullman sleepers between
salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver and Kan
sas CITY, other trains carry Sleepers
both east and west bound between Ogden
and Council Bluffs.
Sleeping car reservations can be secures
for either east bound trains or for the Utaa
& Northern and Oregon Short Line Sralns.
nv application to the Union Ticket once 81
o0A' ]. V. PARKER.
Division Pass Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15
Union PACIFIC R'Y
''The Overland Route.
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Mail.
Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Ds
Coaches from the Missouri River,
MAKING
DIRECt CONNECTIONS

)enver, Cheyenne, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
St. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana. Oregon.
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Bad Times at Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo Letter to the London Daily News
The Casino at Monte Carlo is not over pros
porous just now. There were many long faces
the shareholders came from the annual meet
ing held yesterday in the private salon of
the directorate. am informed ON reliable au-
thority that the report for the past year showed
profit. after paying the enormous expenses of
this gorgeous establishment, of little over
ESQ, 600, az compared with nearly e30O 900
last year. This is far below the results of few
years ago, when the profits averaged f5OO, OOO
The cashier has just resigned, it is said through
remorse. The people who frequent the gam
bling tables are growing wiser, and generally
stake 81. now instead of louis and bank notes.
There is little of the high play of former days.
There have been twenty-five suicides during
the year, as compared with nineteen last year.
the number of unfortunates generally being in
proportion to the profits. The directors are
Just now making strenuous efforts to increase
the destinations of the place by an installation
OF electricity throughout the building. They
are also considering scheme for erecting a
INT to obviate the necessity of climbing the
existing long fight of steps, and to transport
people directly from the station to the gardens
OF the Casino. Prince Charles is also coming
IN fortnight to raise the dropping spirits of
the gambling establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
The Hatfield-McCOy War.
ALEXANDER MESsER, THE MURDERER OF
MCOY. CAPTURED AND IN JAIL.

ALEXANDER MESsER, THE MURDERER OF TED
MCCOY, CAPTURED AND IN JAIL.
A telegram from Charleston. w. Va, Nov. II,
says: In the autumn of 1882, when the Hatfield
Mccoy war was raging. if anything in fiercer
way than it has during the twelve months past.
several of the Hatfield crowd from the Ken
lucky bank of the Fork. led by Alexander Mes
ser, one of the most desperate of the whole
crowd, had sharp skirmish with the West Vir-
ginia McCoys, and succeeded in driving them
from the field, leaving one Of their number.
Ted Mccoy. prisoner in the hands of the vic
tor. After delibertiOn for a while as to the dis
position to be made of young Mccoy it was de-
termined to shoot him. He was accordingly
tied to a tree and shot to death with rifles, the
incidental torture inflicted upon the doomed
man being horrible. This particularly fiendish
murder led to much of the subsequent bloody
work. and when the list of men who ..were
wanted by the West Virginia authorities came
to be made up by the governor some months
ago, the name of Alex. Messer was added.
Messer fed from the country soon afterward.
but returned several months ago. He kent
under cover, however, and the West Virginia
authorities could get no trace of him. About a
week ago, however, Capt Burnett of the Eure-
ka detectives heard of Messer in Lincoln coun-
~ and despatched posse, under command of
Detective Gilbert. to capture him. They locat-
ed their man on Ugly creek, Lincoln county.
surrounded him ON Thursday night, and ar
rived here to-day with their prisoner in irons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
An Appeal to Office Seekers.
GIVE THE INCOMING PRESIDENT TIME.


From the indianapolis Journal
Justice to the incoming President demands
that he should not be overwhelmed BY Office
seekers, his time consumed and his strength
exhausted to the exclusion Of more important
matters. 1t has been thought that the death of
his grandfather was due in no small degree to
the overwhelming rush of office-seekers. and
other Presidents have been nearly driven to
death the same way. II is an unseemly sight
republicans wish the new President to do him.
self. the party, and the country justice they
should not crowd him nor his cabinet officers
too hard i'll the matter of changes in office.
Not only Is reasonable time required to do
these things properly. but many of the desired
changes cannot be made at once. The tenure
of office law and the civil service law must be
observed In spirit as well as in letter. Officials
commissioned for four years from the date of
their appointment. who are competent and eff
tcIent. and who have given no cause for their
removal. will probably be permitted to serve
out their terms. many of which will not expire
till a year or two after the new administration
goes in. The new President cannot be expect
ed 10 make sweeping removals in such cases.
At all events. those who do expect it will like
ly be disappointed. As to classified department
clerkshIps and places embraced in the civil SER
wee law. while they are subject tie peremptory
removal. appointments to them can only be
made under the law. Railway mail clerkships
do not come under the civil service law. and
that branch of the service ought to be reformed
as soon a. possible. But by all means let the
new administration be given time to do these
things decgntly and in order. and not be driven
crazy by rush of othce-seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
The Presidents Tenure of Office,

SIR LYON PLAYFAI. AND SIR JOHN PULEsroN
FAVOR AN EXTENDED TERM
London Special TO the New York Herald Novl
There Is probably no other Englishman SO
well qualified to give an opinion upon Ameri-
subjects a. Sir Lyon Playfair, NJ p. He is a
student of American men and their politics, and
Is an international constitutional expert. 1
called upon HIM to-day. He and his charming
Boston wife had returned only yesterday on
board the Germanic from the United States.
where ne had been during the election. Asked
u give his opinion of the election. Lord Sack
willie and the fisheries, he courteOusly declined
to give any, but about the extension of the
presidential tenure of office he said: II ndoubt-
edly II would be good thing to extend the
term to. i would say, from six to eight years.
have not studied the subject as / should wish
TO do before giving opinion. and the agita-
ton for AN extension had not developed when
Ieit New York. One thing. however, 1 think
ought To strike Americans, and that is that
each presidential election costs much more
than any coronation ceremony"
j also saw Sir John PulestOn. member Of par
Lament for Davenport. and formerly of Jay
Cooke x Co. He gave the views taken by COM
mercial men trading with the United States
He warmly approved presidential elections
coming less often, and said: The American
presidential election affects business houses
here. Having had dealings with the United
states during quite one year, think six years
Tor the presidency would be most popular The
one thing admired about the proposed Con-
federate constitution was that il proposed six
years as the presidential term Of office and
no reelection OF the president Every Ameri-
can have ever met concurs in the opinion tina,
IN The interests of their country the period of
once OF the President should be extended. II
Is clear TO me that, if consistent with the inter
ests OF the United States, il would be desirable
to minimize the disadvantages ~ a rscnrrarno
Of the great contest oftener than possibIe >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
EVENING TWINKLES.

Some OF the men who we're green enough to
run for office are now very blue.
Emperor William pretends to despise music
since he has heard the Boulanger march.
When bricklayer is topping OFF a chimney
he may be said to be way up in his business
II the discharged clerk would buy farm
ana raise eabbages he would be likely to get
ahead.
A tramp says that the only thing he knows
that sticheth closer than a brother is a suspi-
clOus dog.
Fred HURT has applied for divorce from
his wife. He makes allegations exceedingly
Hurttful to her reputation.
The McGinnis elected to Congress in West
Virginia is not related to the Widow McGinnis
whose pig rattle made quite a stir in New York.
A Boston paper speaks of the state house
question. The state of the House is the ques-
ton which agitates both parties just at present.
1t is said that Lord Tennyson now cOmposes
most of his poetry during his rural rambles.
That accounts for much of it being SO ram
bling.
1t requires 1.4OO thicknesses of gold leaf to
equal a sheet of thin paper, and yet fve-cent
plug Of natural Leaf Is no bigger than it was
a year ago.
A Murchison guard took part in a republican
ratification in Los Angeles the other night.
The object before election was to guard
MurchisOn.
When the honorable member from Birming-
ham and his American bride get to England,
then will come the question as to who is the
home ruler.
All the speeches and addresses delivered dur
ing the past twenty years so by Albert Ed
ward are to be published. They will be known
as the prints of Wales
During the campaign there was a great deal
of talk about the disastrous effect of cheap
whisky, but any kind of whisky has disastrous
effect if taken in sufficient quantity.
Mr.. Parnell's luncheon is said to be glass of
hot water into which lemon has been squeezed.
The tories have kept him in hot water so long
that he uses it now as a steady diet.
Its a wrong fraction" said little third
grade boy to his teacher. mo" said she, Its
an improper fraction" WELL" rejoined the
boy, my mother tells me that what is i'm
proper is wrong"
There is something1 really sad about the
hallucination of Dougherty, Mary Anderson
adorer, but Mary has reaped big advertising
benefit from his misfortune. Some other
actress will soon catch ON to the crazy lover
dodge.
Little Marie, six years old, was playing with
her dolls and thinking. All at once she said,
- / suppose I'll have to get big sometime, but
1 don't want to-" "Yes," said her mother.
"you will grow to be a woman if you live.
"Then I'll have to get married and have a
whole lot of children, like you've get, won't l,
mamma?" The mother didn't pursue the con-
versation, but Marie said, as if talking to her.
self, That's the reason have SO many dolls
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
The Only Advertising that Pays.

From the New York Sun.
In the way Of advertising a new device has
been hit upon by one Of our large dry goods
firms. At a small but conspicuous stand in the
store neat girl sells postal cards and stamped
sheets Of paper at less than the face value of
the stamps. The postal card is only three
quarters Of cent. and a large sheet of writing
paper, made SO as to enclose itself by folding,
with two-cent stamp in the corner, is only a
cent and half. These are sold in as small
quantities as desired, provided only that the
fractional prices multiply into even cents. How
does the seller get recompense? BY printing
announcements Of his goods, with notices Of
particular bargains and special inducements
across the edges of the cards and sheets. By
this means he circulates his advertisements at
low cost. asked him if it paid.
Not directly" he answered. "It attracts
momentary attention, sets customers to talk
ing, and IL therefore worth doing for little
while; but the only advertising that proves
solidly advantageous is that which Is done in
newspapers Of large circulation. We have
tried everything, and we have found that adj
vertising In good journals invariably pays,
while these odd devices are only Of transient
worth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
SHE DID NOT DANCE.
How Mr.. Chamberlain Came to Take
an Interest in Miss Endicott.
From the Courier-Journal.

from the Courier Journal.
The Secretary of State gave dinner to the
commission, and those invited to meet them
we're Justice-elect Lamar. Mr.. Justice Bradley,
nd MIR. Justice Field. The British minister
md Miss West issued invitations to meet simply
Mr.. Chamberlain" Your correspondent was
standing near when Mr.. Chamberlain. arriving
rom the dinner at II pm, was introduced to
Miss Endicott, she being the first lady Miss
West presented. 1t was Saturday night, and
the invitations read for o'clock. AS all who
enjoyed dancing in the beautiful ballroom of
the legation knew that the music would cease
at midnight. they were prompt in arriving, and
quickly deserted the drswing-rooms for the
ball. Miss West kept her position near the
door of the middle drawing-room to welcome
lady guests as they entered. For this reason
only Miss Endicott and few others who did
not dance were with Miss West when the gen.
tlemen, in company with Secretary Bayard, ar
rived. Miss Endicott is very ready in CONVEX
sation, and as soon as Mr.. Chamberlain was in
troduced q lively conversation ensued. The
young lady has a brilliant color, hght-brown
hair, and large blue eyes, She looked hand
some in blue tulle over silk, and so the Brit
isher seemed to think for he in no hurry
to mingle with the guests and enlarge hiscircle
OF new acquaintance.
Every one remembers what a social time
there was during December, January, and Feb
ruary. 1t was observed that the Secretary of
War was always among the invited guests to
dinners given to Mr.. Chamberlain. and when
ladies were included his daughter was invited.
Toward the close of February Mrs. Hit gave a
lunch to young ladies. While the party were
waiting in the drawing-room for tardy girl,
Mr.. Chamberlain accidentally called. When
she did not arrive Mr.. Chamberlain was in
vited by the hostess to take the vacant place.
He gladly accepted, and was given the seat
next to Miss Endicott. He was brilliant, and,
being the only man among more than dozen
girls, he made himself so numerous that the
male element appeared to be largely in the
ma ority. Not even after that notable occa-
sion could those present determine whether
the fair Priscilla had said yea or nay. But
when the other members of the fishery COM
mission noticed that their honorable chairman
fingered in Washington day after day. when
their work was concluded and the treaty SUBJ
mitted to the State department, they attributed
his delay to unwillingness to leave until he re-
ceived either dismissal from the daughter of
the Secretary of the Navy or an intimation that
he might return to claim her as his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Notes from MARYLAND,

The recent purchasers of the Catoctin Iron
furnaces, near Mechanicstown, Md, have
organized a new company, to be known al
The Catoctin Mountain Iron company Of
Frederick county" The present output of the
furnace is between 80 and 40 tons daily A
party OF New York and Philadelphia capitalists
have leased the ochre clay beds of the com.
pany, and plant for the manufacture Of ochre
Will be at once established.
At Holland Point, Md, John Parker, col.
ored employe Of Mr.. VIM. Morton, fatally shot
John Toy, also colored, because the latter was
ton.
Laura Adams, the eleven-year-old daughter
OF stephen Adams, of Paramount, Nd, COM
mitted suicide by drowning. No cause can be
assigned for her rash act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
A Celebrated Traveller.
The Emperor Williams Present.

From the jewellers Review.
Emperor Williams tour in Austria and Italy
is said to have cost not less than 100000. The
amount given to servants of the sovereign
whom he visits is something fabulous and
other presents cost a frightful sum. For ex-
ample, when the Emperor Nicholas visited
Windsor in 1843 he gave the housekeeper
$1,000. William took with him from Berlin so
diamond rings, $50 silver stars, so scarf pins
all richly jeweled; 80 diamond bracelets, 6
splendid presentation swords, 80 large photo
graphs of himself, with the empress and their
children. all in gold frames; 80 gold watches
with chains (the correct present to a chef. 100
cigar cases. with the imperial arms and mono-
gram in gold, and 20 stars in diamonds of the
orders of the Black and Red Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
PROFESSIONAL

MAD. DE LUNA. The CELEBRATED TRANCE
Av1 Medium now be consult ted business &C st
3O1 New York developing circle for differ
ent phases Will be held twice a week MIST
MAD. T.. ARDENNE THE CELEBRATED PALM
~ st and ciarvoyan can give You your exact life
chart. and 20 her stters their in full Tells
how TO hold the affection Of husband and lover and
how TO win the one you love. All business conhden-
ta 11l2 q St W. Come and be convinced. ne -ams
nR. j. RIBIERE, VETERINARY SUR6EoN
IL has removed to 3ls Sd ST sc
Orders can be left at y. Flemming's, 42s sth a.
n5-lms
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Nl LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and rem
uenen 30 cents each 4Os ST., between 4th and 9th
sts NV. se24-l0wiD
DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il yoyant, Astruloger and Spiritual Medium Born
with second sight and veil livery hidden my stery re-
yeaed Receivers lost or stolen property Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
marriages. Brings separated together Gives
in business Removes all family troubles and evil
huences Cures sickness II disappointed by efforts
others judge all alike. Professor can con-
vince the most skepticsl Strangers from other cities
will save time and disappointment by calling the
only genuine clairyOyat in this city he sucoseds
where all others fail and advertises only what be can
do Sttings, soc 1ife-reading by mail receipt q
ell. Name, lock of hair, date of birth Hours 10 Il
Open Sundays from 1 TO B pm
sel-3m 42l 9th s.nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
He Called Too Late.

From the Philadelphia Record
Can see Mr.. Haggerty?" inquired the caller
at the jail. Before he was arrested he owed
me little bill that he promised he would pay
at this date, and he has always been man Of
his word"
you can see him If you will wait few min
utes," said the turnkey. '.His attorney ID with
him now"
The tailor shook his head and sighed deeplv.
There 10 no use in my waiting" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19

john Jennings, the minstrel performer. died
Saturday night at Erie. Pa, Of consumption
A shock Of earthquake sharp enough to canse
many people in hotels and houses to run into
the streets, was felt in San Francisco and
throughout Central California Sunday after
noon.
The post-ofice at Bristol, Penn, was robbed
OF stamps and postal cards on Saturday night.
At meeting of the Central labor union in
New York yesterday communication was re-
ceived stating that the ale brewers association
OF New York and New Jersey would lock out
their union men and employ non-union men
unless the boycott on Daniel Stevenson's brew
cry Is removed before November g.
A. @. Luchardt, aged seventy. formerly a coal
dealer In Chicago, committed suicide at wich-
ita, Kans., Friday night, by opening the veins
In his wrists. No cause is given for the deed