davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

Entered at the Postoffce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
n he Probate Court In and for Salt late Co,faf3
Territory Of Utah.

In he Probate Court in and for SAT- lake Couatu
Territory Of Utah.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
l. Carlos n. Gillett deceased. Notice is hereby
gwen that Celestia A Gillett, administratrix Of
the estate of Carlos n. Gillett deceased has
rendered for settlement, and filed in said Court
ronal account Of her administration of said
estate and petition for distribution and that sat
rrday the 18th day of May, A. D. 1889. at 10
o CLOCK am, at the court rom OF said
court, in the county court house. salt
Lake City and count Utah Terri
10Y has been duly appointed by the Judge of
SAID court for the settlement OF said account and
nearing said petition for distribution at which
Time and place any person interested in said es-
tate may appear and show cause, if any there be, "a
p owed and distribution made as praved for
Dated April Eta, 1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER.
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

Peoples Equitable admit that they have
brought prices down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

LADIES ANDgentemen of Colorado, shake,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
The Fruit of Violence.

In DO case is the folly of violence in medi-
cation more conspicuously shown by its fruit
cessive purgation. The stomach and bowels
are 1rst painfully griped, then the latter is
cOpiously, suddenly and repeatedly evacuated.
This is far hey oDd the necessities of the case,
most unnatural, excessively facilitating. The
organs are incapacitated from resuming their
function with normal moderation. An astrin-
gent is resorted to which reduces them to
their former condition of inaction. To this
monstrous and harmful absurdty, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitter's is the happy alternative. 1t
relaxes gently, naturally, sufficiently, it d.
mel. it insures healthful digestion and COM
plete assimilation. 1t is complete defense
against malaria, and cOnquers rheumatism,
troubles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
The Daily eight.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1889.
LOCAL NOTES,

Exposition building is closed to Wis.,
itors after o'clock p. m.
-Wanted-A porter at Turner hall
bar. ST
Two drummers had fight in the
Menger bar last night.
There will be no cowboy ropipg
contest during the fair.
"A great many strangers visited
San Pedro park yesterday afternoon.
The ladies of st. Marks Cathe-
dral will give an entertainment at Tur-
ner Hall to night.
"A street car driver was knocked
down in fight on Government Hill
this morning.
| The train from the West on the
| Southern Pacific was hours behind
time yesterday afternoon.
oysters, Fish and Game at all
hours, Night and Day, at Lang's DIM
ing Parlor, Is West Commerce street.
11-S-1m
City passenger agent Everett
and assistants sold 1000 train tickets
to the fair grounds Saturday, and
1000 yesterday.
FOR Rent-1l-roOm rock house in
good repair. Apply at Western Lum-
Der company. North Flores street.
11-S-6t
BOARD of fire directors held meet
ing yesterday morning and accepted
the invitation of the fair directors to |
the fire department to attend the fair
on Friday.
In the recorders court this morn
ing there were 25 delinquents up for
trial. The case against the late w.
Butler, for disorderly conduct, was
dismissed on account of his death.
"A runaway team started in front
of Sim Harris last evening, knocked
down Sim Harris tobacco tn bs smash
ed buggy in front of Scholz' saloon.
The driver of the wagon and another
man who tried to stop the animal
were slightly hurt.
Trains are coming in on the I.&
u: n. rapidly. A train from the north
with eleven cars and carrying fully
1900 people, arrived at 8 a. m. today.
and four more trains, each having
about eleven coaches, arrived later.
within the space of forty minutes
The people are just beginning to ar
i've.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Justice Macs Court.

The inquest on the death of the
late w. Butler will not be held until
after the funeral.
VIM. McNerny has been arrested.
charged with theft of S. by snatching
a purse from w. ]. Coffey, at the fair
grounds yesterday.
Pena Gonzales has been charged
with assault and battery on Maria
Diaz.
]. G. Cox is charged with theft from
the person of John Larrlie.
Sallie Brewer pleaded guilty to
keeping disorderly house, and was
fined 5000 and costs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
For Sale.

Six lots near West End can be bought for
800 a lot Lots 40 feet front by 70. feet deep
Five lots on Commerce street on Prospect
HILL south front Lots 40 feet front by 40
feet deep. Can be bought for $500 lot.
JNO. II. HAMBLETON t. Co.
No. East Commerce St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

New line gents underwear and
hosiery Just received. Undoubtedly
the best goods at lowest prices at II.
Harms, Opera house:building. 2l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

Temple g. Hamilton's Business COL
lege.
The largest and grandest display of
penmanship ever exhibited in the
south can be found at Temple q Ham
ilton's Business College display on
the fair grounds.
The Battle of the Lions" is the
most wonderful piece of pen drawing
ever executed with pen and excites
the admiration of all who see it.
This college while young in years is
old in knowledge and ranks among
the foremost business colleges in the
United States. Call and see their I'M
rivaled facilities in the Mavelick
bank building, corner Alamo plaza
and Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

The Newspaper Press OF the World.
From the London Times.
A large number of statistics have
been collected in connection with the
Paris Exposition, and of these prob
ably the most interesting are those
which deal with the total number
of journals published in the whole
world. These have been collected
by La Nature.
The facts given show that Germany
has the honor of publishing the
largest number of periodicals in
Europe, these numbering $500, of
which 800 are dailies. Journals de-
voted to special religious dogmas,
creeds and scientific theories abound
more in this than in any other coun-
try. The oldest German journal is
the Frankfort Gazette des Postes,
founded in 1916; the most widely cir
culated, the Berliner Tageblatt, issues
but So 900 copies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
DRESS GOODS.
MILLINERY.

No charge for trimming hats
material is bought from us.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
DRESS GOODS.

In this prominent branch Foreign
and Domestic textures. Foremost of
the Novelties Partisan Dress Robes,
$l2, $l4, SIG and SIS a pattern, shades,
Garnet, Peacock, Brown Blue, Gray,
Green.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

COMPOSER GouNoD will visit America next
winter.
'THE BErGANDs" isa solid success at the
New York Casino.
CooUELIN and HadinG the French artists,
are playing in London.
ROBERT HILLIARD will be Helen Dauvray's
leading man next season.
TRAGEDIENNE JULIA MARLowE has closed
her successful road season.
OsMUND TEARLE is to do Hamlet and Rich
ard III. at the Standard Theatre, London.
A CONCERT is to be given in Paris in which
only compositions by American authors will
be rendered.
IT is said that the last season has been the
most successful divorce season ever known in
theatrical history. ... d. s...e.
BUFFALO BILLS Wild West is doing an
enormous business at the Paris Exposition.
The Indians have captured the French.
A COMMEMORATIVE tablet has been placed
on the house occupied at Cremona, Italy, by
Stradivarius, the celebrated violin maker.
COLONEL MAPLEsoN is organizing new
italian opera company in London in which
Marie Titiens will debut as prima donna.
GILBERT, it is reported, is already well ad-
vanced upon another libretto for which Sir
Arthur Sullivan will shortly start the music.
JAMES c. DUFF is to revive all of the sue.
cessful Gilbert and Sullivan operas during
the summer season of his company in Phila-
delphia.
ROBERT BUCHANAN has Just arranged
SCOTS poem, 'tMarmion," for stage repre-
sentation, preserving the measure of the
original. ,.....
THE success of Won Suppes "Clover" at
Palmers, New York city,is the greatest ever
known in the history of the McCaull Opera
Company
AN exhibition of monkeys was recently
opened at Alexandra Palace in London. At
least a thousand monkeys from various parts
of the world were shown.
AT the recent Artists Ball az the Paris
Opera House, Nine. Bernhardt was the con-
ductor of the orchestra and the younger M.
Coquelin first violin player.
CHARLES LAURI, ST., the famous clown
and pantomimist, died in London recently.
He was the father of the Lauri family, who
have often appeared in this country.
AFTER forty weeks of the most phenomen-
ally profitable run ever known to the local
stage 1.-THE Old Homestead ended its season
at'the Academy of Music, in New York city.
A COMMON expectation in the theatrical
profession in England is that knighthood
for Mr. Irving should be the reward of the
performance before the Queen at Sandring-
ham.
Mr.. ABBEY has guaranteed the tenor
Tomagno S100, 900 to sing fifty nights during
the four months of Pine. PATHS American
season. Tomagno is not to sing on the same
nights as Patti.
Two men in Salvador, Guatemala, recent
y committed barbarous outrage in the vi
:inity Of San Tecla. They stripped coffee
tree OF its branches, sharpened its apex and
chen impaled on it an unfortunate woman,
who died shortly afterward. =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

escence. Except you Decoms as H-m-
tie child you can in no wise enter
the kngdom;" and except you become as a
little child you cannot understand the
Christian religion. The best thing that
Rabbin Simeon and Hillel and Shammai and
the sons Of Betirah ever did was in the Temple,
to bend over the lad, who first made ruddy
of cheek by the breath of the Judean hills
and on His way to the mechanics shop
where He was soon to be the support
of His bereaved mother, stopped long enough
TO grapple with the venerable dialecticians Of
the Orient both hearing them and asking
them questions Some referring to Christ
have exclaimed Ecce Deusl Behold the God.
Others have exclaimed Ecce homol Behold
the man. But to-day in conclusion of my
subject cry, Ecce adolescensl Behold the
Roy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

Two one armed men had a desperate.
fight in Oglethorpe, Ca, the other day,
and were getting in some telling blows
when one armed man ran between and
separated them. i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

TIE rastest days run on record on trans
atlantic voyage-515 miles-was made by the
City of Paris on recent trip over.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

Fourteen Of our Presidents have been.
lawyers. r
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19
A Cowardly Murder.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. S.-News of
the first murder in the new town OF New
Castle, the Wyoming terminus of the Burl,
ington and Missouri was received here to,
day. On Friday last railroad contractor
named Thomas Swobe was brutally muir,
dered by George Taylor, one armed des,
perado employed as a barkeeper in one OF
the numerous saloons OF the new town.
Swobe was drinking at the bar with some
companions when Taylor leveled a six.
shooter at him and demanded the drinks
Thinking the man was joking Swobe
reached across the bar as if 10 take the
gun when Taylor fired. Swobc fell with
the remark, The coward has killed me. .
and died in few hours. Taylor has been
for years rated us one OF the bad men of the
Black Hills region. He has been placed
under arrest and taken To Sundauce.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19
ANARCHIST DAY.
The Chicago Gang We're Very Tame
and Quiet.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 10.-The an
archist memorial celebration to day was
very tame. In fact, the only noteworthy
incident was furnished by Mrs. Lucy Par
sons, who, in defiance of the police prohib-
ition of red flags, hung one from the win
dow of her residence. A policeman was
sent to notify her to take it down
"This is a free country" said Mrs. Par
sons. why can't wave the flag of my
doctriner'
because my orders are to pull it down, -
said the patrolman, and without further
parley he tore down the flag and took it to
the station.
The day at Waldheim cemetery was
dreary and cold. From the crowd of 500
last year the attendance to-day had dwin-
aled to less than 1000 and Of this number
not a few were merely curious spectators.
Floral decorations were profuse and beau
tiful, but the only Inscription which had
any tinge of the old-time style, was one
reading, Murdered, But Still Alive"
During the exercises Miss Spies, Mrs.
Schwab and Miss Fischer stood at the
head OF the graves, while Mrs. Parsons,
sitting on the damp ground by her hus,
bands grave, with her little boy by her
side, abandoned herself to tears.
After musical selections, c. J-Clemens
of Topeka, Kan, stepped forward and ap.
nounced himself an American anarchist.
Although he understood his life was in
danger in Chicago, he had determined to
have his say. Clemens then abused the
laws and authorities in mild way.
Paul Grothka spoke in a much mildeI
vein than last year. His address was prin
cipally devoted to Grimes of the Aristoc
racy."
Only through blood said he, "car
white slavery be abolished. Don't imag
inc we are at peace. We are at war with
existing conditions. OF course we cam
have battle every day, but energy o.
forces will gather and the inevitable con
fiict In which we hope to be successful viii
come"
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19
Chicago's Plea.

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-At meeting of
held this afternoon, bill submitted by
Congressman Payson was endorsed as the
one TO be presented at the coming session
of Congress to secure the location of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. The title of the
bill is: "A bill relative to celebrating the
four hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of America by Colum bus, by holding an
exposition of arts, Industries. mauufac-
lures and products of the world in the city
of Chicago, and State of Illinois, in the
year lS92."
Tho bill rccites the reasons for hold.
ing such an exposition in Chicago and
puts particular exphasis upon tho
fact that Chicago asks of the United
States Government no appropriations or
loans for the purposes of such exposition.
1t provides that all articles and goods i'm.
ported for exhibit shall be admitted free
of duty, and the only appropriations asked
for is that Of $50, 900 which will be expended,
under direction Of the Sectretary of the
Treasury, for all purposes connected with
tho admission of foreign goods to tho ex.
positions.
The bill also provides that "thcre shall
be admitted to said exposition by tho gov.
crnmcnt from its executive department,
Smithsonian Institution and National Nfu.
scum, such articles rs illustrate the function
and administrative faculties of the Gov.
ernmcnt in tho time of peace, and its re,
sources, Us IL was n power tending to de.
monstrate tho nature OF our institutions
and their adoption to the wants OF tho pco.
nle
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19
ElFFEl'S DEATH TRAP.
Many Casualties Occurred That We're
Never Made Public.

PARIS, Nov. lO.--The thousands of
Americans who have been up the EifTel
tower will be interested to known that
they have run All alarming risk.
Last Sunday the elevator in which visi-
tors to the tower are carried from the sec
ond stop TO the summit fell almost hundred
feet and thirty occupants were more or
less injured. The authorities Of Ihe expo
sition took every precaution TO conceal the
accident as was done in instances of loss
of life during the building of the tower
1t lis said that since the opening of the
exposition fully dozen men have lost
their lives in the Eiffel tower elevator. but
in no instance have such accidents been
madeapublic. a great many workuen were
killed during the construction of the tower
and these tragedies We're also kept from
the public.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19
Mountain Climbers.

CRY OF MEXICO. Nov. l0.-R. Rem
sen Whitehousc, United States charge d 'af.
faircs, returned hero to day, after having
climbed the extinct volcano of 1taccihuatl,
ls,6o0 feet high. The feat has only once
before been accomplished. whitehouso
was obliged to cut over 1900 steps in solid
leo in order to ascend, aud one night he
campcd in n cavc at tho height OF 1900
fcot With tho party was tho German
minister, Baron Won zedmitz. Tho oxpo
iition was undertaken at tho request Of
he Alrina Club Of Lima, Peru,
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE or CuLouApo,

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. I
In view OF the uncNamplcd prosperity OF
the year now drawing to a close, of our
unusual causes for gratitude as State in
the wonderful increase in our mineral
products, our most abundant harvests, and
our healthful homes, and In accordance
with an established custom and the power
in me vested as governor of the State of
Colorado, hereby set apart and appoint
Thursday, the twenty eighth day of No
vcmbcr next, 10 be day OF thanksgiving
On that day let all labor be suspended
At the table OF abundance and in the
warmth of the family ircsidc let the poor
and tho homeless be remembered, that all
may rejoice together and tho feeling of
brotherhood among men be strengthened.
In testimony whereof have horcunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
State Of Colorado to be affixed nj the cap.
itol in Denver, this twelfth day of No
vcmbcr. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty nine.
Jon A. COOPER.
-
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19

Prospective her-iu-law-.'fow do
you expect to get along without II
salary II you are going to get marricd2"
Young Smiley Baskor-''fhat is not tho
point--how nm to get along IL | don't t
got marriedP"
Detroit man who kissed a woman
against hor will and wrote poetry to
hor is being sued for $1,000 damages.
The proportion is believed to DO about
rs follows: Tho kiss. ten cents; the
poetry, $i,999,9o
just think OF Detriot widow suing
for S.0 900. merely because she happen
cd to DO kissed against her will! Ii she
is trying TO set an example for tho rest
OF tho fair sex OF thas city she will find
out hcr mistake too quick.
Family physician Nothing will do
yo,r daughter my good unless sho
controls her appetite for sweets and
rich dishes. She must live on tho
plainest food. and very little of 1t, for
months. p" Mothor Very we'll III
send her TO the boarding school used
10 attend"
The Delta independent., 1889-11-19
[sEAL. BY the Governor.
JAMES RICE, Secretary of State.

A prominent Texas cnttleman is quoted
as saying: SIN the Neutral Strip and in
the northwestern part OF Texas the cattle
are in splendid condition, just coming of
the rich grass, but tho heavy snowstorm
and blizzard which has been raging in that
section for the past two weeks is taken as
precursor OF n long and severe winter
Tho present storm is earlier than any
over known before and the snow now lies
two feet deep on the range, while there
seems to bc no cessation OF tho blizzard
This storm has had such an In ntiuenco upon
the cattlcmcn of those sections that they
have determined to put their cattle on the
market as soon rs possible, for they believe
that they will suffer great losses If they
attempt to winter them through. ! am
confident that panic is coming, but I be-
licvc that those who can weather tho trou.
bio will mako plenty OF money out of the
business next year,
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
OUR
s 7 OR .

Bright its dress Of paint brighter IN It's new
Spring stock DO YOU contemplate buying aspiring Ovefcoa
New Suit outit for the juvenile portion of the fam y
Perhaps You nsel all-)vercoar Suit ani the ~tixns
What range aad variety offered for your approval
the choicest product Of loom and needle Ready made not
content with oachng but must heeis urpas excellence
Of ST. and up the rank anl file of custom work.
For Business Suits have the neat plain effects IN Dlas
Gays AMI Browns much sought for by the haven tany
tmetobrush class the ubdae plals popular with the
young show bewdeng variety Cheyots for lovers OF
the rough wholesome scotch Wocen AMI then the honest
American Cassineesthere lots OF them equal TO the best
that pay tribute u the customs.
For Dress Suits the range narrowelthe designers skill
being wholly confined paternno play OF coors bring out
the figure that they equal the task shown
hib of novelties black button FrOcks and
Prince Aberts Ia they perfection out the price
is the oadtone Isn't attractive TO think OF complete
outfit your could tell from mis- handiwork at
the nominal cost Of single garment from his hands We
rather think YOU alive the advantages offered and
hleutly the pleasure of demonstrating to you
personally the merits Of clothing sold by the
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Eugene Schuyler VIII publish in the
May Scrjbnr's some very interesting
"reminiscences of Count Leo TOlstoy
Twenty Years Ago when he was one
OF 4 remarkable group of Russian
writers. Mr.. Schuyler was visitor at
TOl,toy's home, and had many long
and intimate conversations with him,
which are now for the first time pub
lshcd. The rccOllcctlons viii be con-
cluded in the June number.
TWENTY -EIGHr YEARS II WArL-ST., -
written hy Henry Clews, the
noted New York banker. is very
clover and able description Of many
memorable incidents and cUsodD-
winch have occurred in WaU-st and
ever;ei their effects on fnanc.ai crcies
throughout the whole country M.
Cevs writes fcaricSsiv and evidently
gives l- honest Opinions and impress
SONS 81 JAY Gould. tho Nau3er1its.
and many other perhaps less ski1W.
but not joss daring. Nali--f mau p'ila-
tors. It might b. sa3 tAa, itiie
rrot.-m uorsldcs thc wTtfr- rafraf rc
OF hIs own experiences hlt It oulv lend
added charms 80 th.- really nt.r resf.n
book lt a volume of 500 pages
which wI ho read with 1cst hv every
one interested iu hnanc al affairs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
THE BISHOPS INSTRU CTIONS.
Bishop Richter Tells the Churches How
To Observe Holy Week.

The following circular letter of in
structions regarding the observance of
Holy Week and the National Day Of
Thanksgiving has been ssued by Bishop
Richter:
On Holy Thursday the blessings Of
the holy oils i'm the cathedral viii take
place at $50 o'clock. If YOU DO not
have the ceremonies of Holy Week in
your church, YOU Will please ASSIST at
the blessings OF the holy oils. On Holy
Thursday the ceremonies III the
churches of Grand Rapids should be-
over in time to permit the priests Ia
take part IN the services at the catho-
dral.
stThe holy father has ordered an an
nual collection for the holy places in
Jerusalcm. We ordain that IN those
churches IN which the mass of the pre-
sanctfiod is celebrated on Good Friday,
the offerings at the cross and IN the
other churches the collection at tie
Good Friday devotion be set aside Tor
the above mentioned purpose. You
VIII please send the contributions u the
Rev. j. B. Bennlng.
"On the Both day Of this month 100
years Sidli nave lt~~'t since the hlah
uratlon of George Washington. the first
! President of these United States. A.
was fitting. this century day has been
+ declared "A general holiday 10y an act OF
/ Congress. The President, Benjamin
/ Harrison. recommends That ON Tues
/ day, April 80. at the hour of q IN the
morning. the people OF the entire coun-
/ Try repair to their respective places Of
/ divine worship to lmplorc the iavors oi
/ God that the blessings of liberty, pros
/ pcrIty and peace may abide with Us "a
/ a people, and thatIi hand may lead
us in the paths of Righteousness and
/ good deeds.
IAN the above mentioned day at The
/ hour of = IN the morning YOU VII
/ please celebrate mass with all possihl,
solemnity, and preach sermon