davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
BOSTON, December 9, 1889.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Nathaniel Taysum, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that Rolla G..
Taysum, the administrator of the estate of
Nathaniel Taysum, deceased, has rendered for
settlement, and filed in said court, his final &C
count OF his administration of said estate and
petition for final distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled thereto,
and that Friday, the Sd day of January, A. D.
1890 at II o'clock am. at the court room of said
court, in the county court house, Salt Lake city
and county, Utah territory, has been duly ap-
pointed by the judge of said court for the settle
ment of said account and hearing said petition
for distribution, ut which time and place any
person interested in said estate may appear and
show cause if any there be, why said account
should not be settled and approved and final dis
tribution made as prayed for.
Dated December II, 1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
BY JOHN L. NEBEKER, deputy clerk.
Chalres E. Pearson attorney for estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
L county Of Salt Lake, territory OF Utah. In
The matter OF the estate and guardianship of
ida G. Dollman ct al minors. Order to show
cause why order of sale OF real estate should not
be made. D. Camp Wray, the guardian of the
estate of Ida G. Dollman ct al. minors, having
dled his petition herein, duly verified, praying
for an order of sale of the whole, the real estate
of said minors, for the purposes therein set
forth, it is therefore ordered by the judge OF said
court, that all persons interested in the estate
of said minors, appear before the said probate
court on Thursday, the End day of January, $780,
at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said probate court. at the county
court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake,
Utah territory, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said guardian, to
sell so much of the real estate of the said
minors at private sale as shall be necessary,
and that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in THE SALT LAKE
herald, newspaper printed and published in
said city and county.
Dated November 60 1882
G. w. BARTCH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
1RE SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24
COOP. WAGON AND MACHINE COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Cooperative Wagon and Ma
chine company will be held at the company S
office in Salt Lake city, on January b. $780, at Z
o'clock pm. The purposes of the meeting are to
elect directors for the ensuing year. to receive the
reports Of the president and secretary, and to
transact any such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
The stock books will be open for transfers
until and including December 81, 1889.
RULON S. WELLS,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, December 10, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24

Arrival and Departure of Union Pacific Trains
MAIN LINE.
EASTBOUND WESTBOUND.
DEPART. ARRIVE
No.2. No.4 No. Nos.
Atlantic Fast Pacific Fast
Express Mail. Express Mail
$50 am. 900 am Ogden 12:3Oam. 1i:OOa.m
$40 am. 7:30 am. Sicily 200 am 12:3Opm
UTAH & NORTHERN.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
DEPART. ARRIVE
No. 605 No. COB No. 60i No. COG
Cache Through Through Cache
Valley Express. Express Valley
Local. Local
1000a.m. 7:45 pm. Ogden 4:45p.m. 9:45 am.
S:2oa.m. 600 pm. Salt Lake 635 pm II 20 am.
ECHO AND PARK CITY.
SALT LAKE CITY
Depart ----------------------S $40 am. 400 pm.
Arrive 20 am. 2:30 am.
OGDEN.
Depart ---------------9 $3.50 am 515p.m
Arrive $50 am. 1870 pm.
PARK CITY.
Arrive ----------------------2 :05 pm. S.10p.m.
Depart ----------------------7 ZOO am. 4:05 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
FOR RENT
NOTICE,

yT,HE TAXPAYERS OF THE NINETEENTH
School district are hereby notified that a
meeting will be held at the schoolhouse in the
district on Friday, December a. 1889, at Z: 80 p.
M. TO vote on the amount Of tax to be assessed
on the property of the district, for the purpose
of purchasing properly ana oulIulhg aunuonal
school rooms in the district.
WIN. II. PERKES,
ANDREW KIMBALL
SAMUEL HOLMES,
Trustees Nineteenth School district, Salt Lake
city, December II, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
ornCIAL SUhOOL MEETING.

SPECIAL SUhUUL MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
~ special meeting of the taxpayers of School
District No /. in South Bouutiful, Davis county,
Utah, will be held on Monday, DEFENDERS, 1889
at o clock D. m, at Schoolhouse No. 1, in said
district, for the purpose of voting upon tax for
the building of a new schoolhouse in said school
district WILLIAM PAGE,
CALEB LUKER,
JOHN JOHNSON,
Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
9Th nth Books Of MOseSI

Long Lost Friend, Albert
Us Magnus, White and
Black Magic, Silent Friend.
BOOK of Nature, Secrets of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24

Those having Sound Properties for sale or de-
velopment, contiguous to Towns or Cities, or
land that is located on some Proposed Railroad,
nowtnder construction, can find a Purchaser by
add ssing s--,--,,, ,,... ,,... ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
NOTICE

Clerk of the probate court.
S. w. DARKE. ATTORNEY for guardian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
Tia. Indian and "a. Money.

But to tell how the noble rcd man hax-
ards his wealth. says the Piedmont expo
sition reporter of the Atlanta Constellation.
I walked over to where n crowd Of people
red, white and black-were gathered, all
seemingly deeply Interested i'm something
that was TRANSPORTING in their midst. Seated
i'm u circle around an old rod blanket were
10 or ~ dozen Indians while others, in
Guiding squaws. stood mp AIT the outer
edge Of the circle. All werr bedcckch
with paints, and feathers, and beads, and
jcwclry Of all descriptions. The only
sound was the rattle and jingle of the sill
yer, with am occasional low exclamation
from one of the players. The Indians all
had money i'm their hands, which they threw
promiscuously into the center of the blank
ct. Them the dealer, who I'm addition to his
war-paint and decorations wore u pair of
green goggles, would cut his cards. throw
ing them all around the circle. When
this was completed the players each
reached over and took part of the pile.
Al least. the winners took IL. The game
is 80 intricate and complicated hat very
played. They call il monte, but DIR. Stroun.
the interpreter. who has spent his life
among the Indians. has never been able
tn learn how tai play il. IL lis simply won
derful to see how the Indians keep track
of their several coins after they have been
thrown i'm the pile and mixed up. Occa-
s~ionally an Indian standing several yards
away ON the outer edge of the crowd will
throw i'm - cents or 81. the amount of hs
winning being decided ny the size of his
shake.
While engaged i'm the game the players
became 50 absorbed thnt they didn't mo-
tice anything but the cards. Under anS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12

other circumstances they would have re-
puls4sd the crowd that surrounded them.
stake tn be won ny somebody. IL was inn
possible 90 tall by their exprcssion who
was winner and who WAS loser. Only
that was when u big, yellow-faced brave
llAd just made - haul Of So. He got up
and left the other players. He was -
hun.or over IL THAT ! hailed him:
"Win money
He looked around at me and, juggling n
lot of coin i'm his two hands, while u
salts He'd grin spread over his ugly face. ~
piled:
ugh! Twenty-Five dolls."
"What are yOu going to do will, IL all NV
"Keep him -by-heap' big" .
He started to move Opl. hut stopped
again when I asked:
'Don't you want to play u game with
mc
Cvh! No; pale man NO play right"
And he gripTssi his nnonsy tighter .s lie
walked away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12

The results of our summers work were
nearly two tons of these animals-a strik-
ing prUOf OF the vast numbers of tlicm
which have bsssn preserved.
Im closing, some acknowledgment IL
due to the gentlemen who Nd kindly as-
sisted 's in our work. especially tn =: Lew
is "a collector and guide Of long exper-
icnce and minutcly accurate knowledge,
at the country. Without his invaluable
assis:S.cs. we should have hnen able. tai
accomplish very little.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12

Snapped Garrison H. regarded among
racing men as being, In thu first place.
tho hest jockey i'm tine country. and, In the
second place, ar possessing GOod business
Instincts, says the New York San. He haas
made IA great deal Of money i'm the last
two years, and il IL said that In the stables
that he runs in conjunction with his
fatlrr-in-law the latter finds il necessary
tn keep u very alert lookout for his own
interest. A number OF stories are told of
tho S~uapper's clcvcrncss in business de-
tails, hut perhaps people. will admire his
determination i'm reducing his weight
as much AS anything. He found
himself overwcightetl two days before
and took Oft nine pounds before IL was
necessary tn get into the saddle. This is
"A man who WAS already u collection Of
skin and bones, with "a few small hut
sturdy muscles. was "a remarkable feat.
Indeed. il would br IA notable perform
ance FIR "a nan who had !, tsn:ncy to r.,
hours. The Snapper did IL by putting ON
a lot Of heavy hnnncis and overcoats i'm
Jerome park down to a Russian bath ON
Twenty-eighth street. II was about 10
o'clock i'm the morning of "a very hot day.
rooms Of the hath. took "a heavy
dose of medicine, and tramped his
way back to- Jerom. park again; Hs
going. There |" not, m"ci, doubt OF that.
his quarters, though he. felt like il, but
spent the evening walking around a. bill
liard table. Then he gave himself ex-
and "a hard rubbing. and then walked
down tai the bath ON the second day with
"a heavy worsted Jersey inside of "a pea
Jacket. His return to the, scales at Jerome
park that night showed a loss of nine
pounds iT weight. A man who can du
that sort of a thing of IA slIltTy suInnle
day ought to make any horse run fen
every ounce that il in him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
Al tlss. HALL.

From the Tcrre llaute Express.
Mrs. Wickwirc-How do you like the
waist of my new dress:
MIR. Wickwir.-I don't know. Have yoI
got il on:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
I~'retxels A1sss.

temperance Orator - What il H., my
hearers, that drives men tai drink:
Voice from the back sssst-Salt mack
crs.l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
A snng In sssea.spm.

Prom the Washington Capital.
The ss:ssan colder grows alsce.
The winds begin Ia roar;
~. when yOu come into this place.
Please. mister. shut the dSbr.
It's most too warm for fires as yet;
They'd open every pore;
Hut frost has come. mankind to fr'f.
~. mister. shut the ,i'nr.
npnr leave IL swinging while We sn.s2r.
And cl,Tistru you "a bore:
Unless Yen want Ia see us freeze.
Why. hang 10. shut the d's'r'
Don't make Us si,iv,r Till we're blue.
And banker for your gore:
Look here, we've, said all were going to Un this
suhjsst, and the nc>t thing You Know well ic
over there " iping the tpor up with you.
Unless y,su shut that door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12

IL EIDitT Of THE CONDITION. OF THE
III First National Rank az Anaconda. In the
Territory of Montana. AT the CLOSE of business,
September IA. iS>:t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05

Buy old papers at this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
THEY WANT IRON.
Peo ole in the Stone AGs Who Are Anxious
to Get Out of 1t.

Peo ole in the Stone Ags Who Are Anxious
to Get Out of 1t.
Here and there in few corners of
the world people are still living in the
stone age, but it is observed that they
are very glad to emerge into the age
of iron as soon as they learn something
of the properties of that wonderful
metal. DIR. Finsch had an interesting
experience a while ago among the ma
tives of Northeastern New Guinea.
The Natives had already met white
man, and had seen axes and other i'm
plements that were far superior to
their axes of stone or shell. They had
also seen hoop iron, and had found
that they could make implements of
it. DIR. Finch had with him q lot of
looking glasses, beads, finger rings,
and other articles calculated to please
the fancy of the untutored savage.
But these gewgaws attracted but little
attention. The savage in those parts
has very practical side to his nature,
and he called loudly for iron. The
women and the young people were
pleased with the beads for a short
time, but they soon tired of them.
Even the Papuan boys unhesitatingly
threw down their handfuls of beads if
little piece of hoop iron was offered
to them.
1t is easy to understand that as soon
as a people who have always used
stone and shell implements appreciate
in some degree the advantage of iron,
no present can be more acceptable to
them than iron. DR.. Finsch found that
an iron nail was a far more valuable
present than the trinkets which delight
the tribes of Africa, who have long
lived in the iron age. He says the
Papuans of New Guinea do not want
raw iron, for they understand neither
smelling nor smithing, but iron in any
manufactured form that is convenien:
for their use is eagarly desired. They
think little piece of hoop iron is e
treasure, for they have found that they
can sharpen it on rock to an edge or
point.
On the other hand. Dr. Fin sch says
he met natives on the south coast OF
New Guinea who were still using stone
axes, though they had had iron axes
for some time. He was astonished to
observe the rapidity with which they
could fell trees and fashion logs into
canoes with no other implement than
the stone axe of their fathers. N. I.
Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05

ming on the vault IN your bank, and,
don't you think. even got to imagin-
ing that l could work the combination.
Why. the figures came into my mind
so distinctly that iotted them down
on piece of paper, and here they
are Of course. they don't amount to
any thing, but thought 1 would show
them to you"
1 glanced at the figures she had
noted down and almost gasped as
recognized the exact combination
What had gone out of my mind had
gone straight into hers, where it was
in safe keeping. l made Nell occupy
the same chair with me, and then 1
told her the whole story.
"You are indeed my guardian
angel" said /, ''for you have guarded
in a mysterious manner not only nv
position, but my honor. which, pext 10
you. value above life itself"
Then ! kissed her fifty or sixty
times, and we took walk unden tas
silent stars.-Omaha World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
FAC-SIMILE TELEGRAPH.

How a Manuscript or Picture May BE
Electrically Transmitted.
The fac-simile telegraph, by which
manuscripts, maps or pictures may be
transmitted, is species of the auto
matte method, in which the receiver is
actuated spontaneously with its trans
mitter BY Lenoir's method a picture
or map is outlined with insulating ink
upon the cylindrical surface of rotat-
ing drum, which revolves under a point
having a slow movement along the
axis of the cylinder, and thus the con-
Quoting point goes over the cylindrical
surface In a spiral path. The electrical
circuit will be broken by every ink
mark on the cylinder which is in this
path, and thereby corresponding marks
are made in spiral line by an ink
marker upon a drum at the receiving
end.
OTo produce these outlines it is nee
essary that the two drums be rotated
in unison. This system is of little
utility, there being no apparent de-
mand for fac-simile transmission, par
ticularly at so great an expense OF
speed, for it will be seen that instead
of making character of the alphabet
by very few separate pulses, as is
done by Morse, the number must be
greatly increased. Many dots be-
come necessary to show the outlines
of the more complex characters
The pantelegraph is an interesting
type of the fac-simile method. In
this form the movements of pen in
the writer's hand produce correspond
ing movements of pen at the distant
station and thereby a fac-simile
record. -Scribner's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
The Bridal Bulletin.
"HULLO."

W'er you see man in woe,
Walk right up and say ''huIlor'
Say 'ihullo," an ''how dye DOR
'.How's the world a-usin' your
Slap the fellow On his back,
Bring yer han down with Hhaek;
Waltz right up, an don't go slow,
Grin an shake an say ''hullor'
Is he clothed in ragsf o shot
Walk right up an say ''hullov'
Rags is but cotton roll
Jest for wroppin' up soul;
An q soul is worth true,
Hale an hearty ''how dye dor
Don't wait for the crowd to go,
Walk right up and say 'hullor'
When big vessels meet they say,
They saloot an sail away.
Jest the same are you an me,
Lonesome ships upon sea;
Each one sailing his own jog
For port beyond the fog
Let yer speakin' trumpet blow,
Lift yer horn an cry ''hulloW
Say 'shullo," an ''how dye dor'
Other folks are good as you.
Wen yer leave yer house of clay,
Wanderln' in the Far-Away,
Wen you travel through the strange
Country t'other side the range,
Then the souls you've cheered win know
Who We be, an say '..hullon'
w. S. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
SCIENCE AS A DETECTIVES.
An Effective Ally of Society In the Strug
gle Against Crime.

an EHectiYc Aly OF Society In the Strug-
gle Against Crime:
Recent events make 49,
for ealiin@ 80 -.s fit time
-, --.,ention to the degree in
which modern science has become an
ally of society in the struggle of the
latter to defend itself against crime.
On Bunker Hill Day in Charleston a Sc
Iect company of Brooklyn pickpockets
were gathered into the focus of a de-
tective camera Chemical science has
become so exact that when a hui
man being has met his death by
poison, the deadly drug can be traced
even in a single drop of blood. The
microscope has increased manifoldly
the difficulty of committing a forgery
that shall escape discovery. The
electric light flashes its intense bright
ness into unfrequented streets, into
narrow alleys, and into regions of
great cities where dangerous classes
swarm, so that deeds of darkness can
no longer be committed with the i'm
punity of former times. While the
absconding criminal is travelling by
steam, the message asking for his ap-
prehension is flying literally with
lightning speed.
Great as are the services now con-
stantly rendered by science in the pre-
vention, detection and punishment of
crime, those which seem likely to be
rendered in the future will, if realized,
be greater still. 1t may not be long
ere the photograph is brought into
court as an unimpeachable witness, to
repeat the exact tones of conspiratOrs
guilty of planning bribery or burglary,
The French savant did not utter any
absurdity who predicted that eventual
ly instruments would be devised of such
exquisite perfection that they could
transfer from the retina of a murdered
PERSONS eye picture of the awful OBJ
ject on which the victims last agon-
lied gaze was fixed. 1t does not need
flight of fancy to foretell great results
in aid of the police that are possible
from further developments of such
marvellous powers as were possessed
by the late ''mind-reader," Mr.. w. /.
Bishop.
The theme is an absorbing one, and
might be much further expanded
Perhaps it has not heretofore been
sufficiently dwelt upon. There is
danger lest we look too exclusively on
the utilitarian side of science. 1t will
be well if we bear in mind that in
many ways, including such as have
been limited at above, the astonishing
progress made in this century toward
unlocking the secrets of matter and
mind is tending not only to make men
better acquainted with natural laws
but also to make them more obedient
to civil laws.-Boston Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
GYPSY LOVE AND LIFE.
some New Facts Concerning n VERY Tnt.-
esting People.

esting People.
Ahere Is fascination about ..Gvns,
lore which is, perhaps, increaisnglv e.;
now that those nomadic Insurgents on,
being gradually-slowly, it NAV he
out surely-absorbed by the environ
ing civilization. The altered conditior
OF modern society make their wander,
ing life more difficult, their lanonaoe
Is invaded by gauio elements, mixed
marriages attenute the strength of the
homany blood, and dotted over the
map OF Europe there are now littIs
stationary colonies of house-dwelIing
Gypsies, who no longer take the roa6
or .1old their tents like the Arabs
Ine Gypsies have been clearly visi.
ole N europe for four Centuries and 81
het. They have been the Ishmaelites
OF the modern world. II at the present
oay tho taw has ceased to treat them
narshiy the social pressure is proba-
oly greater, 50 that it is now or never
for those who wish to mako - &c.
study Of these wasa-- -oIentlnc
entitled ,h- --rers. A volume,
- "Gypsies," by Adrian A.
vOloci. forms an excellent introduction
to such study. Tho prosecutions of
the Zingari have been many and Bit
ter. Even in the last century they
were accused of cannibalisml To their
foreign appearance and strange mode
of life they added the practice of arts
that were regarded as irreligiOus and
heathenish.
1t may be news to many to learn that
it was not until 1856 that, by the aboli-
ton of Romany slavery in Dacia. the
freedom of the Zingari in Europe was
completed. Colocci agrees with other
observers in regarding the Gypsies as
practically destitute of religion, al
though willing to adopt nominally the
prevailing faith of any country in
which they may be sojOurners. In
England they are Professionals, in Tur-
key Mohammedans. Morally they are
unframed children, indifferent to every
thing but the satisfaction of the desire
of the moment, whether that desire be
the offspring of love, or greed, or hate.
While there is but little Gypsy
poetry among the English tribes, the
gift and faculty divine" appears pro-
fusely both in Spain and in the remoter
parts of Europe; and one of the most
interesting portions of this book is
that which gives specimens of the
R0many muse. The pieces are mostly
short, often strange in form, but not
infrequently inspired by genuine poetic
feeling. This sometimes finds express
sion - modes so unexpected as to
have almost the quality of genius.
The Gypsy sings the beauty of his
sweetheart; apOstrOphiSes the sun and
stars with heather fervor, and cele-
brates the success of the knavish ruses
by which he has gained an advantage
over the buSnO. Filial affection, also,
finds a place in his songs. While he
shows the frankest enjoyment of the
material side of life, there is often a
spirit of profound melancholy mani
tested in these lyrics. The Zingari
have always been famous for their
love of music. The estimate which
gives the Gypsy race a million souls is
probably far below the truth.
Academy.