davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09

In the June Century Mr.. KEENAN, begins
his account of the most important investi-
cations made by him into the exile system,
viz, his visit to the convict mines of Kara.
He will take several articles to cover fully
the description of the mines and the facts
learned by him in this part OF his eXtraor-
binary Journey. The article IS placed first
in the Century, and is more profusely illus
trated than usual. An article by an English
writer on 1.-The Bloodhound is accom-
panied by wood engravings from sketches
by an English artist. This article puts the
bloodhound in an entirely new light and
removes some of the terror from his repu-
tation. Mr.. DeKay continues his Irish
papers with a curiOuSly illustrated article
on early Heroes of Ireland Certain
Forms of Woman's Work for Woman by
Mrs Helen Campbell, describes especially
the Young Women's Christian association
building of New York and the methods of
work of the association. "An American
Amateur Astronomer is an illustrated
sketch of the career Of Mr.. Burnham, for
merly of Chicago The old master writ
ten about and illustrated by Stillman and
Cole in this number is Spinello Arenito.
Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote'S serial story,
THE Last Assembly Ball is concluded.
1.-The Relations Of the United States and
Canada" is the subject of a paper by
Charles H Lugrin. Short stories are pub
Iished by George A. Hubbard, entitl I'd 1.-THE
Woman in the Case" and by James Lane
Allen, entitled liking Solomon of Ken
lucky" illustrated by Kemble. An inter
esting personal chapter is that by Mrs.
Margaret J. Preston, the poet, who de-
scribes General Lee in mis- nome after the
War; Mrs Mary Hallock Foote'S far
west picture is entitled 1.-THE Irrigating
Ditch.'' Poems are printed in this number
by LangdOn Edwin Mitchell, Louise Nor
gan Smith, Edith NJ. T 0mas, and in Brio
a-Bric' by Charles Henry Webb. !. y.
Macon. M. L. Murdoch, r. T. w. Duke, Jr.,
M. E. w, Annie d. Hanks, and George
PirdSeVe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09
JUN &. Gull
Clerk OF the Probate
LEGAL NUIICE.

IIIlULtL .NVIIOI'
h. tie PROBATE Court ia and fer Sat Lake County,
TERRITORY Of UtGh.
In the Matter of the Estate OF George Neb
ekcr, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09

In the Matter OF tie Estate OF George W
Thomas, DeceaSea-Ectce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In he Probate Court IN amt FOR sat Lake Comfy.
Territory 81 Jfat.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
L Marion d. Woolley, deceased. Notice is here
by given that Frank 4. Woolley, administrator
OF the estate of Marion d. Woolley, deceased, has
rendered tor settlement ana filed in said court
his final account OF his administration of said
estate and petition for distribution, and that
Tuesday, the 18th day of June, \. D. 1899 at 10
o'clock m, at the court of said court in the
county court house, Salt Lake city ana county
Utah territory, has been duly appointed by the
Judge Of said court for the settlement OF said
account and hearing said petition for distribu-
ton, at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and show cause
if any there be, why said account should not be
settled and approved and distribution made as
prayed for.
Dated May "a, 1850
JOHN c. CUTLER
Clerk OF the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09
The PansY.

The June number Of Pdnsg is rich IN IL
Illustrations, both for number and artistic
quality. and richer still in juvenile iitera-
ture. There are stories and poetry and
jingles innumerable, by the best writers
for children. There is no better magazine
for little folks than PdnSg. Address, d.
Iotbrop & Co, Boston, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09

PURSUANT TO IN ORDER OF TIE FRO
i bate Court for Sat L;ii." county, territory
of Utah, III the above emitted matlcr. notice Is
hereby gwen. tlaJ Nctn.S a. tic "a day OF
July A. ID. IsS!, AZ - OcocK al Il court
room of said court. At Inc court hoU'c in Sail
Lake city has beel appointed the time ard place
Grim, fle1 IL sara coat praying that the id-
miniStrat > OF Sci e.ije ne 't'r.,ti execute
deed OF conveyance a. real estate 70 Edward
Swan, by virtue Of =. Cp:it.:ret l?ace by William
Grim as agent OF George y. TrJGnas before TIE
death of said deceased, al when tnEe and place
all persons interested may appear and contest
said application.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 9gth day of May,
1889.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" George d. NeDeker and L. G. Hardy eX
ecutors OF the last Will of George Nebeker de
ceased. have rendered for settlement, and filed
in said court their final account Of their admin
istration of said estate and petition for distlibu
ton, and that Tuesday, the 18th day of June
A. ID. 1899 at 10 o'clock n. m. at the court room
Lake city and county, Utah territory, has beer
duly appointed by the judge of said court for the
settlement of said account and hearing saiC
petition for distribution, al which time and place
any person interested in said estate may appear
and show cause. if any there be, why said &c
count should not be settled and approved aGC
distribution made as prayed for.
Dated, May q, 1889.
JOHN C. CUTLER
Clerk Probate Court.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
First a Pigmy-Anon a Giant.

wcare 100 apt 20 regard a small ailment much o. We
would some piFmy, unpleasant of aspect aud prankish
the fact that 1t grows prodigiouSiy. strengthens In pro-
portion and bsgets evi progeny. A TT of indigestion, q
slight bilious attack, .ensa' ions of unrest and lauguor
when the System should have been braced by recent
sleep, unscconntable nervousness. inactivity of the kid
neyg or bladder-whao Hc these but the precursors Of
obstinate and serious bodily disturbuncer In either Of
the above emergencies, common sense and experience
unite in indicating HoS'etter's Stomach Bitters as the
best preventive. Particularly should it's use be prompt
when the languor, ynSning. chilliness down tho back.
and foveriShnrss that precnde a mnlnrial attack, mani
fest themselves. Inaip!cnt rheumatism grows spacO.
Don't neglect it. So with constipation and debility.
The evening world., 1889-07-25

ing off a bit of bread. She was growing
prettier every day since Richard had secured
a position for her, md tonight she was be-
witching in n new gray cloth gown.
CLARK, he said; l think l asked him for
it," said Dick laughing.
Richard was not feeling very happy
or comfortable tins evening. He was
carrying in his coat -pocket-on the right
side too-a letter he had Just received
from Penelope. lie had read it hastily, but
its contents disturbed his tranquil mind.
Have you seen TIL EVENING WORLD ?"
he asked Dido in the interval between the
course, handing her a copy of the paper.
will YOU excuse me? I would like to
glance over an important letter 1 received
this evening""
Dido took the newspaper, but she was inter-
ested in the other diners more than in the
news. The bright lights and the nicely clad,
hnp~py-lookinR people. and the busy. silent
walters. were a never firing sight to her.
She admired mn actress in a cberry-red
arSGF and bat who sat near by and audibly re-
The evening world., 1889-07-25
CHAPTER VII.
ToLMAN BIKE.

Isn't the matter of likes and dislikes a
strange thingr" Dick asked, reflling the
glasses which stood by his and Dido's plates.
This is very good wine, don't you think
Let me help yOu to some Spaghetti. | have
often wondered why at first meeting we con-
ceiVe Il regard for some people and a dislike
for others.
"You remember the incident | related to
yOu the first, or rather the second time you
dined with me, of the man l met i'll the
Hoffman House who warned me that ! was
Swallowed. Well, | have run across him sew
eral times since. have the strangest feeling
for him. and he apparently dislikes me. l
can't say that ! like him, but | have such a
desire TO be with and near him that | can
say / dislike him either. BY JOve, | was
surprised when he fell against tho bar that
day and looked so miserably i'll. thought
a. first it wns the sight of my name that af-
iected him, but he assured me that it was n
srasm of the heart, a chronic complaint OF
his"
What was his manner" asked Dido. break
The evening world., 1889-07-25

engagement, although l had forgotten the
whole occurrence" and Dick returned to his
dinner.
- think it is useless to hunt for Maggie's
sister any longer" said Dick to Dido as they
resumed their dinner. I" We have made u
pref y thorough search Of the resorts where l
Thought we were likely to meet her. | con-
fcsS ] am disappointed. l was sure we would
run across her somewhere and that you
would recognize her. Do you think 1t is ut
all possible Tor you not to recognize her ?"
mo, ind, ed. I'd recognize Lucille Will
Jams anywhere" Dido replied earnestly.
My private opinion-dont tell Maggie
is that she tired of her family and home and
that she took herself to better quarters and
means to keep them in ignorance of her
whereabouts, fearing they would ask her to
give towards their support"
hardly think Lucille was Rs heartless as
that, " thoughtfullv replied Dido. She was
vain and fond OF dressing. hut | don't think
she would be MS mean as that"
what were her habits 7" asked Dick.
Habits? What she did regularlvy Well,
she used to go to Coney Island and Rockaway
aud such places in the summer with some
DONS Blu met III tue IhluVth suc NbIhtu, Dll
after she got work in the Office at the factory
where We worked she got very steady md she
wouldn't 60 ont with anybody any more.
The nights she went out she went TO do extra
work"
How did she get along with vour EN-.
ployer? Iou gave me the impression that
hc was very brutal" Dick said m%usingly.
ION, Lucille got along splendidly with
him. l always thought he was horrible, but
she never said anything about him. She was
very easy natured, any way, and have a
bad temper said Dido ina Shamefaced way.
How did he like her, do you know
"Who? Tolman Bike 2" asked Dido
quickly.
Holman Bike? Why stammcred
Dick.
He WIS the proprietor, YOU know, and
Lucille was his slenogrnpher," eAclaime
Dido. ~ don't know what he thought o.
her, for Lucille didn't talk much, but she
seemed to get along we'll enough"
The evening world., 1889-07-25

lated her former great triumphs to q small,
dark man. who looked proud of having cap
tured such a great woman for his opposite at
dinner. At another table she saw q pretty,
dark-eyed girl, with very white brow and
very red cheeks, and very dark shadows about
her eyes, and very, very golden hair, who
smilel and chatted with an insipid looking
man with a villains mu stache, enormous
nose and bald head, and simple Dido Won
dered how such a sweet girl, with sucn a fair
round throat could waste all her beauty ard
sweetness on such a horIid man who talked
through his nose.
At another table were two little men, chill
dren in form and voice, who made a great
display of their mustaches and diamonds.
They could barely see over the table when
standing, but she judged them very great
personages indeed from the way in which the
proprietor had rushed TO assist them 10 their
places.
A girl came through trying to sell some
badly assorted flowers. and a black and
yellow bird in n cage high above their heads
thrusts his long beak aud head through the
wires and, impudentiy twisting his head to
see what was taking place below him, gave
vent at intervals TO a shrill, defiant cry.
Meanwhile Richard was absorbed in Pene-
lope Towards letter.
Dear Richard, " she wrote, ~ am glad to
say our pro!ong d visit has drawn to a close.
and tomorrow We return to dear old New
York and-Dick. wonder bow much we
have been missed. You cannot imagine how
anxious an TO see you. | feel sure that You
are ready to tell Inc all about the poor dead
girl.
You can't imagine how I feel about her.
When / go to bed at night and close my eyes
l can ste her again lying before us. her
mas ,es of golden hair, her pretty little hands.
her delicate clothes, and | can't go to sleep
for wondering whose darling she was md
how she came to stray So fHr away from home
that they never found her.
- firmly believe she eloped with some ras-
cal who tired of her ut last and murdered her
to free himself.
When will you solve this unhappy
mystery?
- Your short unsatisfactory letters. / have
felt all along, were a mere bllud to keep me
from suspecting the surprising story you
have in reserve for me.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
Dido became silent, as Richard was intent

Dido became silent, as Richard was intent
on his own thoughts.
Tolman Bike W s the name of the man who
was to marry Clara Chamberlain.
Tolman Bike YVES also the nam of the
employer of Lucille and Maggie Williams
and Dido Morgan.
lolman Bike, Miss Chamberlain's fance,
was the proprietor of a downtown factory,
SO it must be one and the same man.
Well. and If SO could it be possible that
Tolman Bike. the man who was engaged to
marry n BANKERS daughter. could have been
III love with Lucille VIII ans, a poor stenog-
rapher, and persuaded her to leave her home
for him?
Richard was n young man, and the idea was
not II surprising one to him.. According to
what he couldElearn, the lark haired stenog-
rapher was fond of the things she could little
afford to possess. and it was likely that her
employer, knowing her desires, made it pos
sible for her to crafty them.
Now that he was % marry. he would not DO
likely to hold out any inducement for the
girl to stay with him, and if they should hap
pen across her now it was possible that she
would gladly return to the humble home OF
Z SlNltIs
Still, supposing Tolman Bike had found
no attraction for him in the stenographer?
1t was u very delicate thing TO handle consid-
cring that Richards knowledge was mostly
superstition,
DO you think that AIaggie's sister really
worked those nights she was away from
home ? " Dick asked Dido.
She always brought extra money homo,
which proved she did" Did replied posi-
lively.
Did she ever talk about Tolman Bike2"
Never, except when she mentioned that
he had dictated more work than usual, or
something of that kind"
well, ! believe thnt Tolman Bike can tell
me something about MaEgieIs sister," Rich
ard said. Dido looked ut him with q smile Of
doubt. If she is not with him he can tell
me who she is W tn. aud that Is just Is well.
must see him Immediately, for three days
rom tomorrow he is to be married"
CONTINUED to-nlorroD.)
The evening world., 1889-07-25
The O.nac InhInn., Grcnt W cnI,h.

Most of cur renders, says the Louisville
Cou"tr.icwudl, will I've surprised TO know
TINT the Osngn tribe Of Indians is by far the
riches, nate on III the world. The Osages nre
five times III rich rs the average Amcri-
cans; ten times as rich ns the average Eng
hslnIeu, and the french and Italians aie
pauprfs in comparison. There are among
lhc Osages no ennilcss people, and none i'll
want, except that unsuitable want that always
wants more.
Let us see what il the actual wellth Of the
Osages. there are !, 5Ol Of them according
to last years census. They have i'll the United
money, drawing 8 per cent. interest. This
amounts t. n capital ut So. l72 apiece for the
whole nation men, women and children.
Il II besides his they have l.. 40. 600 acres
Of land, equal 10 Just n out LOCO acres apiece.
This land Is mostly iiuc ana arabic, and would
sell for an Rv.rnGe of so an acre, or $lO.U 900
for each individuals portion.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
THEY EXPECT TO LIVE FOREVER.
A Curious Pair of RccIuses in n Back Town.
ship In Indiana.

A Curious Pair 0f Rccluses in n Back Town.
ship In Iudiann.
There are many curious people in tho
world, and one meets them in unexpected
places, says the indianapolis Journal. A
traveller found n couple a few days ago in
Parke County, this State. They are q father
and daughter, the former nm illiterate, hard
working man. past fifty years old, and the
latter n quiet, intelligent girl, who. since the
death of her mother, keeps house for him.
They nre recluses and religious enthusiasts.
The man. without ever having heard of
Christian science, claims to be n Christian
scientist. He never takes medicine, but
cures all ordinary ills by faith. "Once," he
says, II accidentally cut of my big toe.
The wound hoa'ed IN one day without tho
aspiration OF anvt!ln g Tut cold water. I
wrapped II N a rag, and on the second day I
wore my boot. On the eighth day 1t was en-
tirely healed
He and his daughter expect to live always in
the flesh. they ho'd that faith is q sufficient
de, the man replied: - Because they choose
to Gle ana hnvc not faith III the fact that, If
they chose, they might live forever without
dying. The devil is the only decomposer,
Mary AM an" ] expect to he among the
IA, OOl spoken o. i'll liUVelations."
In rcgnri to food, they observe the Mosaic
law, and quote chapter and verse readily.
They dc no. en- meat OF nuv kind, nor any
thing that crows on n vine, nor fruits nor
herbs, nor the seed of trees. They eat Irish
potatoes, but eschow sweet potatoes because
they grow on u vine. They call the Irish
potato Il y ant aud the sweet potato n vine.
They Cschaw EGGS b, canse they are animal,
and tom toes beCau q they are the fruit of an
herb. Nuts ARE. FORBIDDEN, because they nre
the seed of irees. In their solitary life they
nurse these curious vagarIes az religiously a.
II they were iinportan; principles, and though
their Diet is very restricted, they are healthy
The evening world., 1889-07-25
What Mother Has the
Greatest Number Of
Living Children?
The Evening World" Will Pre-
sent Her with a SiOO
Gold Certificate.

It has been wisely said that the mother
guides the home ship and holds the future
d~estinies of the nation in her hand.
This is n Republic and the majority rules.
That mother who has reared the greatest
number of children, therefore, has had the
greater share in moulding the destiny of our
country.
The EVENING WORLD wants to know her.
The EVENING WORLD has offered many
prizes for competition of brains and ingenu-
ity. and nearly every one has been won by q
man.
Now, it offers a series of prizes to which it
manly readers cannot aspire.
Three prizes are offered to the mothers Of
New York. Brooklyn. Jersey City and
Hohoken who have given birth to and reared
the greatest number of children. and The
EVENING WoRLp hereby binds itself to award
and pay these prizes:
Ono Hundred Dollar Gold Certificate
to the mother having the greatest number of
living children.
A Fifty Dollar Silver Certificate to the
mother of the second largest family of living
children.
ATwcnty-Dolla Gold Piece as a conso-
lHliOu IIlAO w Lt bIOul VI ~ hAlu
largest brood of children.
These prizes are to the mothers.
The competition is to be covered by the
following
CONDITIONS:
ErerV mother entering her offspring must lire
in to- met 'opolis consisting of Neuo York, Brook
Ign, Jersey city and Hoboken.
only huing children ,oiH be counted.
mn --I -.. --y l. ~
EVENING WoRLD her o,rn .1uH name and nation
atty; her name before marriage her age the
date and place of her marriage the name and
age of he father or fathers Of her children aud
their nationality; The Jul name of each child, the
date Of its birth and present residence. Contest
ants must 'crite upon one side Of The paper on!y.
Accompanying tbs statement the mother should
Send a brief note from some eoeu-kno,Cn person,
Ike he munster or priest, The family physician
or The Alderman of The ocdrd, stating that he
knorS or be'iereS the statement to be true.
These are my jewels" replied the proud
Roman mother to her Oriental guest, and
they were rich gems to her.
How many precious gems have you, dear
mother?
livery American. born boy has a chance to
try for the Presidency of the United States,
and every girl may aspire to be mistress o
tie White House.
Every boy is a free-born sovereign here,
and every girl aqueen. How many American
soyereigns and princesses have you pro-
duced, madam?
Send in your lists, for should there be two
families larger than all others, andthemselves
of equal number, that mother whose list
arrives at THE EVENING WORLD Office first
will get the slip of paper that may be ex-
changed at any bank for twenty IS gold
pieces.
Remember. what we wGnt is the largest
number of children born to one mother and
saved for the struggle with the world. No
matter how old they are nor how young.
Count them all from the sucking babe to the
big brawny, ad-shouldered man who is
father to your grandchildren.
The evening world., 1889-07-25

speaking Of war horses snil joe Dick.
inson, late AdjutOnt. General on Gen. Joe
Rockers staff. 20 n reporter of the st. Louis
R,a"bLic. do any OF you remember the mag-
milf cnt white char or that Hooker rode at
Chanccllorsyillr: Well. TINT horse had n his
tory. He wns discovered by one o: Sickles's
men III II pntch of r,ucs NOT far from Good
Hope Hill, Md, where his master had hidden
him. Aud Lee was pre- eutU To Dan SicEles.
He wlsU uUrc.lrcd Arabian and the hand
soonest pa'nde horse in the army. 4 negro
lie the soldier to the spot where tie horse
was cUnCenlcd, and the master OF the morse
horse soon dis, vcrcd his whereabouts. and
armed with proof Of LOYALTY went to Secretary
Stanton, WHO ordered the horse returned.
But the latter bv hi, time hnd~ Disappeared.
As a matter OF fact he gsSCd into Hook
er'S hands. and although considerable
trouble wa' made tor S,cEloS nnd Hooker.
the Arabian renamed III the Federnl service"
The evening world., 1889-07-25

dear Clara always was! She, of course, SAYS
that lie is charming and a II II of culture and
ability. II prominent politician and bound to
mako a stir in the world. He is. | have been
told, the sole proprietor of some kind Of n
factorv downtown which assures him quite
n nice income. His name is Tolman Bike,
Did YOU ever hear OF him"
The name sounds familiar 10 me, "
thought ri, X as he folded the letter aud pu'
il in MS pocket. still | do not remember
ever knowing such a person. Probably /
r~ecoliect il from reading that notice of Clara's
The evening world., 1889-07-25

81 forgot to tell you in my last that we met
Clara Chamberlain and her mother here.
They came over for n day to arrange with
their LAWYERS something about Clara's Wash
ington property. Clara confessed To me that
the report which was published II while ago
concerning her engagement was true. Yuu
remember none of us cIedIted I Mt the time.
Well, il IL true and the wedding is to be
celebrated privately on the 18th. Auntle
il TO go, aud l promised Clara | would he
there. Viii this not he rather a blow TO
your friend Chaupcey Osborne?
Her fauce, | ) elieve. is quite unknown
in our set. You know how very peculiar
The evening world., 1889-07-25
She Could Talk About something Else.

Irate Husband-For heavens sake, can't
you talk about something beside dresses?
Wife-Certa,nly, my dear. You ought to
see the bonnets they are making nowadays at
Smiths. | stepped in to-day and saw a beau
tiful thing IN pink for only s37, and others
were OF course a good deal more expensive.
A $50 gem just took my eve, but / thought I
wouldn't get one that cost as much as that
before / saw you. OF course l can talk about
something besides dresses, you dear old
hubby.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
Getting Over the DimcuIty.

"Such n pity it isn't a girl" said the
elderly and rich maiden aunt as she looked
regretfully Mt the infant. " l have no name
sake In your family. you know"
Aunt Minerva, EXCLAIMED the poor re-
lation. eagerly. " we will give the boy your
name with a masculine termination and call
him M~inervous."
The evening world., 1889-07-25

One method of distinguishing the mush-
room from the poisonous toadstool is said to
be by sprinkling salt on the under side. II
il turns black the mushroom lii good. If yell
low. it is poisonous. Another excellent
method is to cook and eat some OF the mush-
rooms. If you don't die. they're good. If
You do. you should refrain from eating them
in future.