davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
hz'ate er .Ioslph Slq.r. Deceaeed.
NrOTIcE Is HERERY GIIEN - - u

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
y derSigned, administrators of the estate OF
Joseph Shaw, deceased. 10 the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said de
ceased. TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, Ia the said administrators
at the Office Of s w. Darke 10 Main street,
Salt Lake City, in the County Of salt Lake.
Dated April ,, 1892.
ANNIE SHAW.
Administrative of the estate Of Joseph Shaw,
deceased.
5. w. DARKE, Attorney for Administrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Sylvester Z. Brown. Deceased.

Estate Of Sylvester =. Brown, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
N undersigned administrator OF me above
named estate to the creditors O.. and all
persons having. tl;sins AGAINST said deceased, 10
EXHIBIT thc same. with the necessary Touohars,
within ten months from the publication 81 this
n tee to the undersigned, N MS office. No iGl s
5Iain Street. salt Lake CITY, Titan Territory
SGT LAKE CITY. Apri T.. 1854.
lz,3E y. IsEN1VCG.IIY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01

JUN u = 4 LEN
Clerk of the PROBATE Court
:. W. DARKE. Attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah. In the matter OF
the Estate OF Helen c. Beatie, deceased
Notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
ALASKA REFRIGERAToRs.

The very best refrigerator, in hard
wood, porcelain lined water tanks, nickel
nlated trimmings, big variety, examine
them at
DINWOODEY'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate court ia oad. for SaH Lo,e Cousy
Territory Ct Itdt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE WORLD.

The Home CLUB had its Unvarying luck
yesterday-or it would be more just to say
that the public came to its support in the
unvarying way. The matinee was packed,
one of the largest afternoon audiences ever
seen in the theatre assembling to see the
World" In the evening there was
good house, the galleries particularly being
heavily patronized The piece has been
noticed at length before, and it only needs
to be said that it caught as unanimously as
nNnn. nsneciallY with tho GODS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01

In the Matter Of the Estate of Hannah C. Mum
ford Deceased-NOtice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OK
i Eliza Baddley. deceased. Notice is hereby
given that William Fuller. executor Of the last
Will of Eliza Baddley deceased, has rendered
for settlement ana hlcdin said codTt. his fi''}i
count of his administration of said estate aHS-ne
titiOn for distribution, ana that Thursday, faa
9Th day of May, a. ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock
a. IL, ut the court room OF said court, IN
the County Court House. Salt Lake city and
County. Utah Territory. has been duly appointed
by the judge of said court for the settlement Of
said account and hearing said petition for diStrl
button. 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 ne
settled and approved and distribution made as
prayed for
Dated April It, 1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER
Clerk OF the PROBATE Court
;, w. DARKE Attorney.
he H. iro5ote COoif tn Gal jor sat Lake COl,aty
IeITHO5yCt Gt0h.
IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE
| OF Silas j. James deceased. Notice
Is hereby given that Jane L. James,
administrators OF the estate of Silas +. james,
deceased, has rendered for settlement, ana iled
estate and petition for distribution, and that the
Sth day Of May, y. ID. 1889 al 10 o'clock q. M.
at the court room OF said court, in the county
court house, Salt Lake city and county, Utan
territory, has been duly appointed by the Judge
of said court for the settlement Of said account
and hearing petition Tor distribution at which
time ana place any person interested IN said
estate may appear ana snow cause if any there
be- why said account should not be settled and
approved and distribution made as prayed for.
Dated April $, 1889. JOHN c. CUTLER,
1arl- bDf 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
1.-THE LITTLE rTCoOS.'

This much-talked-of opera company re
turns east after playing most successful
engagement on the coast which extended
as far south as San Diego. The original
time of the company's stay in California
was limited, but Manager Spenser procured
d release from the Chestnut street theatre,
whereby his stay was considerably length
ened. The company 20 almost directly to
Philadelphia, where they have had the
longest run of any work, musical or
dramatic, ever given in that city. The
Tycoon win be seen tonight only in the
Salt Lake theatre. \ large house is as
sured to greet the tuueful opera on its re
turn visit Mr. Willard Spenser, the au-
thor. is in town personally arranging FORTS
production, and he viii 90 all he can to in
sure delightful evenings entertainment
all who attend tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01

Wall paper at Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
NORRIS CANINE PARADOX.

Prof. Norris and his troupe of educated
dogs opens at the grand opera house this
evening. Their engagement will cover
this and tomorrow evenings, with Il special
matinee Eto-morrOw at i p. m. The para
doX is without doubt one of the most Won
derful exhibitions in the country, and de
lights the adults as well as the children
The whole programme is one full Of in
suuction and amusement, and shows
clearly to what perfection the canine intel
ligence can be brought. There are thirty
dog artists in the troupe, and they will
show themselves on the street during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
LITTLE LORD rAuNTLERoY.

The sale for ''Fauutleroy'' begins to-mOr-
row morning, when seats for either Friday,
Saturday or Saturday afternoon may be re
served. The management has prepared for
the heaviest rash witnessed this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

JOHN c. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOHN {. CUTLER,
Clerk Probate Court.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Dude Costs.

How much, dear girls, asks a writer
in the Atlanta Constitution, do you sup
pose one of your SWEETEST beaus is worth
when he is dressed? L could not have
told you two weeks ago, for at that time
l had not investigated the gentlemen's
clothing, furnishing and shoe stores of
Atlanta. A real, tip top swell is an ex-
pensive ornament in society, and if such
a man has not money and any of you
are in love with him, you must consider
seriously whether you can dress him
we'll before you give him a final answer.
Here he is from top to toe, just ready
to get into O carriage and go to o ger
man. He wears a $75 overcoat, q $40
hand embroidered chest protector, q $40
muffler. His dress suit cost 800, his
beaver $25, his gloves So, his shoes
(made to ORDER $40, his hose So, his
hand embroidered shirt SO, his handker-
chief and cravat ST. apiece, and his silk
underwear $25. Then his diamond stud
and solitaire ring will cost q small for
tune, SO that frequently n man in full
dress may he worth at least $500. A
man like that would be worth running
away with. 1t must have been Just such
a joweled spoon that the dish in Mother
Goose eloped with.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Very Little of a Christian.

In the course of his sermon he told
us of O certain French jew who was
anxious to fill some position under the
government, for which he was well
qualified, but debarred in consequence
of his creed. On bemoaning his fate to
a friend, who was a Catholic, the friend
said: MY dear fellow, why do you let
your religion stand in the way of your
advancement? Change it, change it at
once" ''Ah!" said the Jew, 81 never
thought of that. / certainly WILL" He
did SO, and the valuable post became
his. Shortly after his promotion he
was met by his Catholic friend, who had
heard of his advancement, and after
CONCENTRATING him upon it, said:
when 1 advised you to change your
religion, I meant that you should change
it for the only true religion, the Cath
olic. Now I hear that you have turned
Protestant" ''To be sure" said the
Jew; II wanted to be as little of a Chris
tan as possible. Mr.. Faiths Latest
"reminiscences.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Drew $4,000.
Dayton tOhio) Democrat, Dec. 9Th.

Dayton tOhio) Democrat, Dec. 9TH.
Two of the luckiest young men in the
city of Dayton are Edmond G. and
George G. Albert, who held one-twen-
tieth of ticket No. Sc, 621, which drew
the first capital prize of $500, 600 in the
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery,
made in New Orleans on the 18th of No
vember.
Last evening q Democrat reporter
visited the home of the Albert boys.
George is eighteen years of age and
works at the shops of the National Cash
Register company, while Edmond is
twenty years of age and is employed at
Stoddard's machine shops.
In answer to the reporters questions,
Mr.. George Albert said: 1 bought the
ticket on November Sd in partnership
with my brother, it costing MS half q
dollar apiece. We discovered that we
had drawn the money and kept the news
quiet until we placed the matter in the
hands of Mr.. ]. G. Reber, the cashier of
the Winters National Bank, in whom
we have implicit confidence, and he col
lected the S15, 600 for us. and it is now
to our credit in the bank"
Both the brothers take their good
luck very sensibly. They have always
been honest and hardworking. Their
father, Casper Albert, a respectable bar
Der, died several years ago, and they
have had hard and uphill work, assist
ing their widowed mother to support
the family. They now own their cozy
cottage home on Maple street, and the
lift the prize they have won has given
them places them in comfortable cir
cumStances.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Shakespeare,s Indifference.

One thing strikes us with extreme
surprise in connection with the SUI
preme poet; that is, his apparent in
difference to posthumous fame. He
cannot have been Indifferent to the
success of his plays when acted, but
it would seem that he cared little or
nothing for their success as printed
publications. He cared for the spec
tator, but not for the reader; and
spectators were probably more nu-
merOus than readers in Shakespeare's
day. A particular theatre had a
property in a drama for the purposes
of representation, and it was not to
the interest of the manager to have
one of his pieces published. Out of
the vast number of plays produced
in the theatres in and about the time
of Shakespeare how few have come
down to us The drama, which is
poetry in action-poetry lived, en-
bodied by human beings-produces
almost its most vital effect when it
is acted before spectators who come
to see, before auditors who come to
hear, and who can feel and enjoy the
drama without being able, or with
out caringto read. Authentic copies
of IA out of the 36 plays of Shakes
peare, probably under some arrange
ment with the proprietors of thea
tres, appeared in printed quarto be-
fore the poets death; and 4 imper-
feet versions, dishonesty obtained,
were in circulation: but there is no
evidence which can, even Indirectly,
connect Shakespeare with any of
these publications. When he died
there was no collected edition of his
works, and % of his plays were I'M
printed and unpublished. His will,
which, under the pressure of the near
approach of death, was so hurried in
it's completion that the rough draft
made in January had to serve as the
formal deed, contains absolutely no
ailusion to his writings. No wishes
are expressed, no directions are given,
no mention is made. There are no
requests toDrayton or Ben JOnson,
two friends whom he had seer so re-
Gently at Stratforditself, but Shakes
peare did not forget my fellows,
John Hemynge, Richard Burbage
and Henry Cundell, to each ofwhom
he left 26s. 3d., ''to buy them rings"
Could Shakespeare be really uncon-
scious of or Indifferent to the ambi-
ton which seems natural in so greats
writer? 1t is difficult to believethat.
He must have been aware of the mer-
it, and of the comparative merit, of
his plays and poems. Had he any
verbal understanding with Hem
mings and Condell that they should.
when time and opportunity should
serve, produce a. collected edition of.
his plays? If SO, his confidence in
these trusted friends, who were the
most competent of all men to collect
and print his works. may have in
duced him to abstain from all lhen-
ton of his writings.-The Gentle
mans Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
The Atom.

The atom and it's motions, as
physicists now understand them, are
eloquently pictured by DR.. Heinrich
Hensoldt. All substances are made
up of tiny particles which cannot be
further reduced in size with
out change of properties and
breaking up into their component
atoms. These particles Or groups of
atoms are melodies, and all matter
is trembling with their billions of
vibrations per second. In solids the
molecules are arranged in a certain
fixed order, and their vibration is a
limited space; in liquids they move
about in all directions, Yet none can
voluntarily separate themselvesfrom
the others; while in gases they fly
about with marvellous rapidityi in all
directions. Every cubic inch of air
contains no less than twenty-one
t%rillions of molecules, and every
point on our skin is bombarded by
thousands of millions of them every
second. Each is SO small that 300
would not extend across the width
of the smallest line the most
powerful microscope shows us.
Magnify the 1,OO0,0 600 600, 900 di-
ameter, and each atom is the size of
our globe, each molecule is a plane
tary system, and each air bubble
from the fringe around the water in a
goblet is a wonderful galaxy. Mag
nified 10000 trillion diameters, the
air bubble would have the dimen-
sions of our entire stellar system,
but would contain $4,000 billions of
stars, instead of the 10000, 900 our
best telescopes can show us. If the
atoms had inhabitants with our SEN
sations quickened and shortened
1000 billion times to correspond to
their diminutiveness, each atom
would be a world, each molecule a
solar system, and the resolution of
the atoms would give days and
years. ThesatOm dweller would see
no more of the air bubblesthan we
see of our stellar universe; for,
though the air bubbles molecules
average eighty million collisions
every second, thousands and tens of
thousands of generations of the liv-
ing being might exist before a per-
ceptihle alteration of their starry
armament could be recorded. Is not
our world. an atom, our solar sys-
tenn a molecule, in a stellar bubble
Of an unknown mightier creation?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
you've played mo ialse-gol goi

or / will shoot your
And went, gladly enough, from the
brownstone front, with it's c~reachsry,
it's wickedness and avarice, into the
dark night and muddy streets. But
j had carried out the wishes of the
poor, dragooned husband, and Mabel
received her own. As soon after as
her share of the estate could be OBJ
tanned the wretched woman disap-
peared from the neighborhood, and
it was understood had sailed for
Australia.
Although a young and almost
briefless lawyer, l was appointed
Mabel's guardian, and SO faithfully
fulfilled my trust that after six years,
when she was q little more than IS,
she gave herself as well as her estate
into my keeping, and as | write this,
after my cosytea and as Mabelleans
on the back of my chair watching the
rapid strokes of the pen, she declares
that / did not praise myself at all in
the grand act of justice / did, and the
courage l showed at the revolver's
mouth to sustain her rights.-Bos-
ton True Flag.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
D..rn..s CAM. ae cur.a

By local application, as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of tho ear.
There 10 only n way to cure Deafness,
and that 10 by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an innamed condi-
tic ofthe mucous lining otthe Eustachian
Tube. When this stuke gets inaamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearA
ing, and whom it 10 entirely closed Deafness
10 the result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucus sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any
case OF Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that
we can not cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. G.. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O.
SSold by druggists, 15c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

A very practical illustration OF what
science is doing for MS is furnished by
the reprint Of the Encyclopaedia Britain
Mica, now being completed in New
York by the Henry q. Allen company.
The texts, maps and plates of tie TWEEN.
ty.-four volumes are copied exactly,
with only a slight reduction in size, by
the selatine photo.engraving process.
1t is well known that gelatine treated
with bichromate of potash hardens in
sunlight. covered parts remaining so
soft that Nley may be washed away; SO
that prepared gelatine plates exposed
under negatives from printed pages and
then washed give relief plates for print
ing. Through such q method this re-
print is published Mt less than one-third
OF the price Of the English original.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Rust Prevention.

Iron and steel are protected from ok
dation by giving them a coating of mag
netic; oxide of iron. After much exper-
imenting nj. de Meritens, the French
electrician, has succeeded in effecting
this more satisfactorily than by the
sagns Sl TEN results aags 'f for s' iron anu He Eve pI oeey
the article in a bath of pure water at n
temperature of about 175 degrees and
passes through it an electric current a
little more than sufficient to decom-
pose water. In a few hours all sorts of
iron or steel receive n brilliant black
and very hard coating of magnetic oxide
which takes n fine polish.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Something NEW.

A new and very effective thing which
is taking hold ON the market is a val
nable discovery made known through
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore,
Md, p%roprietors of the renowned st.
Jacobs Oil, and known as Diamond
Vera-Cura, for dyspepsia. apositive cure
for indigestion and all stomach troubles
arising therefrom. IL not found in the
stock of druggist or dealer. it will be
sent by mail on receipt OF 25 cents 60
boxes for 81. 00) in stamps. Sample sent
on receipt of two-cent stamp. It has
been found on trial to be a specific for
sour stomach, heartburn, neausea, gid
/diness. constipation, and
low spirits, and it is spoken of and rec
.a6mniended by hundreds who have used
it and have found lasting benefits.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

OF good health is found in the regular move.
ment OF the bowels and perfect action oil
the Liver. These organs were intended by
nature to remove from the system all i'm.
purities. II you are constipated, you offer
a standing invitation" to a whole family
OF diseases and Irregularities which will
surely be accepted, f" and you will have
guests unwelcome and determined. All
these unhappy conditions may be averted
by the timely use of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. Powerful for the eli.
~fectual regulate OF the bowels and Liver,
establishing a healthy action OF the entire
wonderful organism with which we are
created.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Xeoefahle Armnr.

1t has been recommended that refuse
cocoanut fibre, which is very plentiful
where the fruit is grown, be used as a
backing for the armor of war vessels.
Compressed plates may be made of it
which, on being penetrated SO as to ad-
NIT water, would quickly swell and
close the %orifice, preventing the sinking
of the vessel. In recent experiments
bullet holes nearly an inch in diameter
were made in half-inch plates of this
material protected by boards, when =
Jet of water shot through but ceased to
flow in less than one minute.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Excursions South Via The Wabash.

Winter tourists and land exploring
tickets now on sale to Arkansas, Texas,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Al
ALBANIA, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. For
rates, tine tables and further informa-
ton call on or write G. n. Clayton,
Northwestern Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 1909 Farnam street. Omaha,
Neb.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

On January 18th, 29th, February 18th,
and 26tb, 1889, the Monon Route will sell
Land Excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip to designated points in Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana. Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. Limit of tickits 90
days from date OF stamp. Stop-overs can
be arranged. For full particulars, address
L. Z. Sessions, It. P. A, box 5S1 Minneap-
oils, MIMI, or E. o. Mccormick, G.. P. A.,
Adams Express building, Chicago.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

As about four times as many bushels of
sweet potatoes car be raised on an acre as
corn, their great value as a pork producer
is obvious. Both the vines and tubers are
greatly relished by hogs and cattle, and for
the latter few things are better for the in
crease OF rich milk and butter. Horses.
too, are very fond of sweet potatoes, and
when fed in moderate quantities latter
washing the dirt off, of course,) they are
highly nutritious. Ii fed foo freely at first
they are liable to cause collie.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

Don't put your initinls or your name
over everything you possess. SO that peo-
pie who pick mp q fork or look nj q pill
low sham will read John Brown, INV
property" It's right to mark things Of
use in some such a way, but not things
of beauty. and if You must SO mark
them make the letters small and put
them on the back of the objects, not the
front. The woman who wears her ini-
tials in diamonds on a brooch is vulgar.
The man who prints his Monogram on his
china does a useless thing, for nobody is
going to run away with his dishes.
Don't assert too much at the table.
Don't be too snowy and complex. Don't
make your napkin ring too emphatic
and obtrusive. Put flowers on the table.
but place them loosely or in q glass, for
if you put them in china or any other
opaqua substance you conceal half their
beauty-namely, their stems. Don't en-
tirely cover your wall with pictures, and
when you have a picture don't let the
shopkeeper kill it with q big gold frame.
Try bronze orsomething that will relate
to the picture on the wall, and not make
it stand out like a big shiny spot of color
and gilt gingerbread. Decorator and
Furnisher.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

Say, Perkins, old boy. why don't we see
you at the club n more? Has your
mother-in-law shut down on vou?" mo,
Brown; the fact OF the matter is. my home
Is SO happy now that there is no induce
ment for me to leave it. You look in
credulous, but it's a positive fact. You
see, my wife used to suffer so much from
functional arrangements common to her
sex, that her spirits and her temper were
greatly affected. 1t vas not her fault, OF
course, but it made home unpleasant all
the same. But now. since she has begun to
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
she has been so well and go happy hat we
are having our honeymoon all over again.,
Prominent republicans have their pho