davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
L Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Frank Foote, deceased
Notice of time and place of hearing petition for
order for executor to make deed Notice is
hereby given that p. De La Mare and r. n. Nor
gan have petitioned the court for an order au-
thoriZing the executor OF the last will of Frank
Foote, deceased, 10 execute a deed of conveyance
of real estate to them, said real estate having
been bought by petitioners from the deceased in
his lifetime, and that the 30th day OF September,
A. d. 1892 at 10 O'Clock a. H., has been duly APP
pointed by the said court, at the court room of
said court in the county court house in Salt
Lake city for hearing said petition, at which
time and place all persons interested may ap-
pear and show cause, if any there be, why such
an order should not be made.
Dated at Salt Lake city this 2Sth day of Au
gust, 1889 JOHN c. CUTLER
Clerk of the Probate court in and for Salt
Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, o.
l, John C. Cutler, clerk OF the probate court in
and for the county of Salt Lake, in the terri
tory of Utah, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a full. true and correct copy of order 10
show cause why decree of distribution should
not be made in the matter of the estate of Albert
Gregory, deceased, as appears of record in my
office.
In witness whereof, ] have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
SEAL. said court, this 9Th day of September.
AID. 1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER
Clerk of the probate court.
by JOHN I. NEBBRER, deputy clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
SPECIAL COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column for Situations
TIMES FREE. All other advertisements lOc.
per line first time, and sc. per line each subse-
quent time. BY the month 81 per line.
Marriage notices, 81; birth notices, so cents:
death notices, free; obituary comments, is
cents per line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders of Zion's Cooperative Mercantile
Institution will be held at the institutions office
No. 81 TO 81 East Temple street, this city, on
Saturday, October 9Th, 1882 at pm, for the
election of officers and directors for the ensuing
year; also for the purpose of amending article .
of the agreement and articles OF association, SO
as TO provide for the payment of quarterly in
place of half-yearly dividends, as at present, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
T. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH September - 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
P. SCHWARTZ. AUCTIONEER.

OWNERS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, LAND
" and live stock desiring to sell, should call
On me. Best prices guaranteed. House renting
a speciality. General commission business
Money to loan in any amounts. No. 20 (. Sec
ond SoutA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
EITS

A LIFTS STOPPED FREE BY DR. KLINE'S
n Great Nerve ReStorer. No Fits after first
days use Marvellous Cures. Treatise and g. 90
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline
sSl Arcs street. Philadelphia Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
HONEY LOANED

On DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEW
" cry, E. McCarriclS 240 South Main street
J. Il Gillespie, 80 South Main street. Railroad
tickets bought, sold and exchanged. Member
Of the American Ticket Brokers' association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

TIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the Crescent Mining
company, for the purpose of electing di-
rectorS and tranSacting such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. will
BE- held Wednesday, October l6, 1883, AT
1880 o'clock am. at the office of the
company, at Mccormick & Co.'S bank.
in Salt Lake city, Utah territory. in ac
cordance with the bylaws. The stock
transfer books of the company viii be
closed at Park city. Utah, Saturday.
October l2, 1882, at 3 O'Clock pm, and
remain closed until after the election.
BY order of the president and board of
directors.
c. II. WHITLEY,
Secretary Crescent Mining Co.
PARK CITY, September 12, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

NO. Ct W. SECOND SOUTH STREET. THE
IN largest finest and most thoroughly equip.
ped restanrant in the city. Open day and night.
n. BersSardis Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

d T. BENSON HAS HAD TWELVE YEARS
ID. experience and will guarantee satisfac
ton Ny charges are very moderate-6Hc per
square foot. Leave orders at Neve & Child, s.
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
SEALED BIDS

nor THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
Il sewage pump for Salt Lake city
will be received by the undersigned
up 10 Friday, Septen Der 20, 1883, at
10 Jam. The plans and specifications
are on file in the office OF William J.
Silver, NJ. E., No. 143 w. North TEN.
pie street, where they may be ex-
amined and necessary explanations
afforded. The right is reserved 10 re
ject any and all bids.
BY order OF the city council
HEBER A. WELLS,
City Recorder
CityHall. Salt Lake City, Utah,
September TO- 1889
The time for the delivery of the
bids above advertised for is hereby
extended 10 Tuesday, October |, 1899,
at 10 am.
BY order Of the committee on
sewerage,
HEBER II. WELLS.
City Recorder.
City Hall. Salt Lake City,
September ~, 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN VIEWS.
ASPHALTUM.

(EUR1OS, UTAH SOUVENIRS AND PIC
~ tUre frames, at Savage's Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

UIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Utah and
Salt Lake Canal company will beheld
Saturday, October 5, 1889, at II am,
at the office of the company, No. 40
S. Main street, Salt Lake city, Utah
territory, for the transaction of such
business as may come before the
meeting.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary
SALT LAKE CITY. September 20, 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
WANTED TO LOAN.

cog 00O ON GOOD REAL ESTATE
DAO,UUU security. Apply to the Utah
Title: Insurance and Trust Co., IS w. Second
Sogth-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
J.C. g. H. WATSON

w cheap as the cheapest Deliver 10 any
part Of the city. Office Il9 S. Main street
HYDE g. GTiffin's building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

HELD & JOHNSONS SILVER BAND.
MUSIC POR PARADES, PARTIES, ETC
III Office at room 10, Hooper & Eldredge block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

MANIFESTATIONS
WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG LADIES.
w situation at general houseworiS. Call or
acsA1ess to 45l West, Fourth South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

REV BRICK COTTAGE, 42S WEST, SEC
IN Ond North. Apply within.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
THE PEOPLES RESTAURANT.
NLvER PALACE RESTAURANT.

WE USE PURE MOCHA AND JAW.
w coffee at 81 West First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY Competent YOUNG
w man situation to look after horses. APP
Ply n No. 1873 w. Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGBD MAN OF
w experience would be glad of a situation in
warehouse or store, can make himself gener-
ally useful. Address E. X, this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

HyANTED-A POSITION IN PRIVATE
w family to work around the house or attend
"a horses Please address T. NJ. S. this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w heusewOrk. apply at $40 e. South Tenn
pie street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-26

TXTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w hoGseworl in small family; 50 E, Fourth
South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

The broad puff scarf continues the
most fashionable thing in neckwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Pretty Men Are in Great De-
mand on the Eastern
Stage.
Woman Non Est and Her De-
cupation Gone as a Thing
Of Beauty.
The Prettier the Man the More
Anxious Ladies Are to Buy
Of Him.
The Reign Of the Man Beauty
More Pronounced Every
Day.

l was very much interested the other
night in the talk of one OF the shrewd-
est and most successful business men
in New York on the subject of male
beauty, writes Blakely Hall in the De-
troit Tribune. He is dry, wiZened-up
and saturnine little man, whose first
great success was made as an advertiS-
ing agent. His income now is some
thing like 100000 a year. His hobby
during the past four or five years has
been the publication of advertisements
which verged OH the nude. Everybody
has seen them. They advertise soap,
pills and thousand other things by
means of beautiful women stepping out
OF baths, reclining ON couches. or star
ing toward the starlit heavens with
large, soulful and intense eyes, heaving
bosoms and hands full of pill boxes.
woman" said my friend concisely,
lis played out as thing of beauty.
Everything now runs toward man."
Nonsense"
"What, you don't believe it? Come
with me minute"
He took flrmer hold on a long and
twisted cigar which he held in the cor
ner of his mouth, and dragged me to
Broadway, near Twenty-ninth street.
1t was about s o'clock at night. There
was candy shop near the corner, but
no candy was displayed in the window.
1t had all been removed to afford the
public full facilities for viewing a man
within who was throwing taffy over a
silver hook. drawing it out five or six
feet, and then throwing itover The hook
again, and repeating the operation.
''LOok at the crowd" said my guide
in stage whisper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
A Suggestive Greeting Between
James G. Blaine and "Sunset"

"A ousSSStfSc OASScAhS soOA"SS
James G.. Blaine and "Sunset'
Cox.
New York Correspondence.
James G. Blaine and Samuel S. Cox
met in hotel corridor this afternoon.
They greeted each other like the old ac-
quaintances that they were.
"YOu might have been," said Blaine.
"And you might have been," re-
sponded Cox.
The meaning of the rejolner will
strike the reader readily enough. If
Blaine had taken the nomination that
was given to Harrison he might now be
booked for the White house. But
Blalne's remark to Cox needs explana-
ton. Had Cox accepted Tammany's
prefer of candidacy for mayor of New
York city he would now be getting
ready to take that Office on the 1st of
next month, instead of working away
in congress. A friend Of Cox tells me
that the jovial congressman had two
days in which to decide. His declina-
ton was not so much because he be-
feved that Tammany couldn't elect
mayor as that he deemed the place one
of peculiar harassments, with no repu
tati0n in it to add to his own, and no
pecuniary reward unless he departed
from his long practiced policy of hon
esty. 1t is impossible to say how Blaine
felt when he shook hands with Cox and
they exchanged remarks about what
might have been, but he looked quite
good-natured and content.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
MEMS FASHION NOTES.

English gloves made of Angola cloth
are quite the thing for the skating sea-
son.
A pretty silver match case is shaped
to resemble birds feather. 1t is inset
with precious stones.
The latest winter styles in collars are
cut high. One of the most fashionable
makes has rolling points with wide
spacing.
A blackthorn stick with a crooked
root partially covered by gold or silver
plates is looked upon with high favor by
Swells.
Both the white silk dress scarf and
the twice-around crayat are having a
hard struggle for existence in New
York. They haven't yet caught on.
The double-breasted vest, SO long
only recollection, is slowly but surely
coming to the front again. One can
occasionally be seen on the avenues
nowadays.
a new thing in the way of bosom
protector, to be worn with dress suits,
is quilted satin or silk pad, shaped on
the lines of shirt front and opening
like the shirt bosom.
Fifth avenue club men are said to be
arrayed against the heavily embroidered
shirt front in war of determination.
ChaSte and neat embroidery is permits
sible, however.
Partisan dudes have grown tired of
the blazing diamond stud in full-dresS
shirt, and have substituted for it
green solitaire. The fad has not yet
reached New York, but it is coming.
AS special holiday fancy, big puff
scarfs made of silk in pearl, gold, lilac
or buff grounds, with bright or black
figures, such as crescentS, shields or
flowers, are priced by seekers after
novel effects.
1t is regarded as effeminate to wear
pulse-warmerS, but this fact does not
dissuade many dudes from doing so.
Some bright hues are displayed for the
holiday season, a notable pattern being
in Gobelin grounds with gaudy stripes.
Novelties without end appear in UNI
brella handles. Carved ivory knobs,
partly covered by deposits of silver OF
gold, are shown by Broadway dealers as
the proper caper for Christmas pres
ents. Petrifed wood bulbs, with or
without silver adornment, are also ele-
CANT. The very latest fad is an UNI
brella with watch inserted in the
stick few inches below the handle.
The watches are also used in canes.
Outtitters say that the practice Of
uldhILS SullSIIldS pIGS6IlGS Is IlO longer
confined to the opposite sexes. Gentle
men now present gifts to their male
friends, and the custom is becoming
more common each year. Some handy
article of apparel is the usual token.
Common sense lies at the bottom of the
proceeding. because man is supposed
to know better than lady what man
should wear. Even men, however,
should draw the line at slippers.
One of the newest London fads is a
dining suit, an outfit intended to be
worn at informal dinners where the la
dies are arrayed in tea gowns and where
billiards follow the banquet. The ma
terials for the dining costume are
soft, either of silk, satin,
velvet Or fine wool. No vest IS
worn. The trousers are loose and are
fastened at the hips by means of cord
or tassel. The coat resembles the
conventional smoking-gown, but is
longer and fuller and slightly different
in cut. 1t is lined with rich, quilted
satin or silk, and is fastened by means
of silken loops athwart the breast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

negro Democratic club in his assembly
district. 1t was to parade when the
president visited the city. When the
darkies were in line Shouldering their
torches, one of them was hit in the
head
WITH A BRICKB AT
thrown by genuine black Republican
who stood upon the sidewalk. The
wounded negro was Infatuated. Rush
ing up to Barney he said: "Mr. MahtiE.
I'Se real Democrat now, sah-'deed L
is, sab. rs for Cleveland now on de
dead lebel."
Another good story is told by con-
gresham from New Jersey. That
great orator Daniel Dougherty, had been
speaking in a well known city not
twenty miles from New York. Dough-
crty is very theatical in manner and
passionately eloquent. A locomotive
engineer was asked what he thought OF
the Philadelphian's speech. ''Not
much was the reply. eff he had been
freighted with fewer flowers and more
facts he might have done the Demo-
cratic party some good"
Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee. also re-
lates story worth writing. In an in
terror town at the late election a Repub-
lican orator was descanting on the beau
ties of protection. He instanced the i'm
proyement of the country under Repub-
llcan rule, and predicted that ii the
same party held the reins Of government
twenty years more the poor man of to-
day might live in the lap of luxury.
do you moind that noW?" said an
IriShman to his companion.
Sure do" was the reply. ''What's
fha of IuiY,Or in 70 Low of luynrU
after you're dead?"
Another bright planet is the Hon.
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, a proml-
nent candidate for speaker of the Fifty
first congress. Referring to f1attering
newspaper article the other day, he said !:
Il don't get much of it. l can't tell
you how much l appreciate it. 1t is
kindness from an unexpected quarter:
| feel like Abe Lincoln when he said
that when he was boy it seemed to
him that he loved gingerbread more and
got less of it than any boy in town.
James Buchanan, of New Jersey, the
other day got to talking about the
scorching the Republican party in Vir-
ginia received lately. 1.-The citation be-
fore election" said he, land their de-
preston after it reminds me of the
story Of the bow-legged man. His legs
were so crooked that they looked like
an 0. He was extremely sensitive over
the defect. One day friend asked him
what made him so bandy-legged. He
opened his mouth like rat trap and
blurted out: Il went up in balloon
and walked back"
Ben Butterworth is a charming con-
versationalist. Talking lately about
the effect of the Mills bill upon the
Democratic party, he said that it re-
minded him of story of an Irishman
trying to lead bull. He tied the rope
to his wrist and the bull took the lead.
He took it with vengeance. AS the
1rishman was flying around the corner,
friend shouted:
Where are you going, Pat?'
Il don't know" he replied. TASK
the bull.''
The latest story is told at the expense
of j. O'Neil. of st. Louis. He was in
conversation with a beautiful girl from
Iron Mountain. 81 am told, Mr..
O'Neil." said she, "that you are a ra-
contour"
''That's not so," John replied as quick
as flash. "Im an Irishman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

There were twenty-five or thirty
women in front of the shop. and per-
haps half dozen men. Some of the
women we're magnificently dressed, and
evidently Oh their way to the theater.
Others were shop girls and out-of-town
visitors to New York.
Look at their eyes," said the man at
my side, softly.
did so, and saw that they were look
ing at the man who pulled the candy
and not at the candy itself. He was
quite spectacle from the standpoint of
student of colOrs. He had a sort of a
face which breeds in the average man
desire to seize the nearest brick and be-
gin work of demolition. 1t was not
that the face was repulSive. Exactly
the reverse. 1t was pretty, and of the
Simpering. Self-conSclous style which
shop-grls adore and mammas dote upon.
He had regular features, placid and
supercilious smile, dropping eyes,
which he would occasionally cast toward
the crowd outside the window, and
daintiness of gesture which would have
made him a success on the stage in the
delineation of a certain type of metro
polltan character. His hair was sleek,
well-oiled and beautifully banged, his
color pink and white, and his narrow
chested body was encased in a beauti-
full blazer of pink and white silk, drawn
together by a heavy and interlaced
crimson cord down the front. On his
head he wore silk jockey cap, also
of pink and white stripes, and
his hands were rendered promi-
nent by what might be called
up to the elbow and completely covered
the blazer sleeve. The languid manner
with which he tossed the taffy over the
big silver hook was in thorough con-
sonance with the languorous glance
which he occasionally directed toward
the women outside the window.
1.-The man who runs that shop" said
the little agent at my elbow, ''has
large head on his shoulders. He has
figured things out. Who buys candy?"
"WOmeu."
"Quite so. Had a woman rather be
waited on by woman or pretty man?
BY pretty man, of course. Any shoe
maker would tell you that. The pref
tier the man the more anxious the
women will be to buy of him. Most of
the candy merchants fill their shops
with pretty salesWomen. Nothing could
be more absurd. The reign of the male
beauty is becoming more pronounced
every day. If you are going down to-
ward the Hoffman I will walk with you
and tell you why I have come to this
conclusion"
A moment after he had crossed TWEEN
ty-ninth street the agent drew me up to
a window and said:
"Let me give you a fresh illustra-
ton"
He pointed to frame which hung in
the window. There were eight or ten
pictures in the frame. Four were
women, and of the four three were
one had some traces of comeliness in
her face. The agent looked at them a
moment, and then smiled at me mean
ingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
At the Car Window.

Time.
1t has been observed before. but it is
always interesting to recall that this is
the way of women at the car window
when they go to see one of their sex set
forth on railway journey:
"You're sure you've got eyerything?"
Eyes. guess So"
"You'H write to me as soon as you
get there?"
Eyes, indeed.'
"And to me?''
''And me?'
Eyes, yes"
mind that you dor'
ooh, Wilt"
SCOT your gOssamer"'
"And the lunch bOX"
"Oh-your bag of fruit! didn't you
leave it in the station?"
II do believe did,"
SCOT your ticket all right?"
''Mind. now, that you write at once;
We'll want to hear"
''Wish was going"
81 wish so too.''
"Ah, [ wish you WERE"
"Give Mabel my love-"
Tell Neal he owes me a letter."
kiss the baby for me-"
''And me-"
you're sure you've got everythingw
"You're going to have a lovely day
for the trip"
"Oh, the trains going to start; the
bell's ringing! Good bye!"
"Good bye!;'
"Good bye!"
"Be sure and--good byew
TELL Mabel to-good byew
eyes. I good bye"
"Write if-good-"
"Byew
"She's goneG'
Grand futtering of handkerchiefs and
frantic waving Of hands as long as the
train is in sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
RHYMES OF THE TIMES.
RUIN.

RUIN.
The bubble down in Panama
Seems busted up completely;
No more can Lesseps float his bonds
As once he did SO sweetly.
The scheme like many another one
That's wrought financial slaughter,
Has never been quite strong enough
To hold the needed water
A fault that's bad for railroad schemes
Or corporate cabal
OF any sort-but ruin sure
To the Panama Canal.
THE sTATEsMAN's JoDE.
'"They've caught me. after all, my dear,
IIu in the net, you betr
"What metz" the anxious wife inquired.
Said he: 1.-THE Cabinet"
HIS NAME.
Some call me Mr.. Legitime
And use my name to rhyme with crime,
And others say Legitime,
AS though to rhyme ''epitome."
But those who know me very well
Ny autograph don't try to SPELL
But call me, as general rule
An Opaque fool
SUGGESTED TO Mr.. DEReR.
The rabbit chasers can't deny
OF this argument the force:
Refined the sport can never be-
Because It's wholly course.
AREsEEr.
Too bad Il Is that wicked man who welded
and shot himself could not have had also
full seven lives
One suicide, four hanged at dawn, one
drowned, the other sent
TO spend two iitetlmes up the stream in Sins
Sing prison peat.