davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
TIE LIEBIG MEDICAL STAFF
NOW Visiting Utah.

The staff of Eminent European Specialists,
DR.. -I1iebig s Co. from the Liebig World Dis
pensary and International Surgical Institute, OF
Kansas city, suite City and San Francisco, are
now visiting Utah. and have offices for Free
Consultation at Gift House, Salt Lake Monday
mi Tuesday, July and s; at Broom Hotel,
sden, July and q. PRIMARY TREATMENT
RE THIS VISIT, the only favor desired being
ne recommendation of all cured. lncurables
will not be taken but will be frankly told, so as
to avoid INSCRIPTIONS cure ais who will ac
-cept fees from anyone. Remember that the
above staff are the only responsible San Fran
cisco Specialists visiting Utah quarterly. Come
early, as afternoon and evening ohices will be
crowded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24

The following warranty deeds were filed for
record yesterday in the Office of the county re
corder:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, OF THE
i county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah. In
the matter of the estate and guardianship Of
Mamie Evans, Heber John Evans and Samuel
Evans, minors. Order to show cause why order
of sale of real estate should not be made. Ada
Jane Evans, the guardian of the persons and
estates of said minors. having filed her petition
herein. duly verified, praying for an order OF
sale OF the whole some portion of the real es-
tate of said minors, for the purposes therein
set forth is hereby ordered that the next OF
kin OF the said wards, and all persons inter-
sted in the estate OF said minors. appear BEFORE
the said probate court on Wednesday. the
25th day OF June, 1890. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, at the court room Of said
probate court, at. the county court house, in the
city and county Of Salt Lake. Utah territory to
chow cause why an order should not be granted
to the said guardian to sell so much of the real
estate of said minors, at private sale as shall
be necessary or beneficial. and that copy OF
this order be published at least three sue
cessive weeks in THE SALT LAKE HERALD
newspaper printed and published in said city
and county.
Dated May "a 1890 G. w. BARTCH.
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
Real Estate Transfers.


The following warranty deeds were filed fl
record yesterday in the Office of the county +
corder:
H. Jorgensen to H. Jorgensen, jr., part
OF the northwest quarter OF secuon 10,
township 6 north, range west----------s
Robert Robinson TO Y. Q. Roeder, lots ~
s and 81 block 81. Mob Hill addition Z
H. Cary and wife 10 ]. a. Rapp, lots and
TO- block :, River Park addition. /
II. Cary TO n. G. Jellif ana Is. c. Harden
berg, lots 10, H. ID and lG block 4, River
John Boyle and wife to Thomas II. Bal
antyne. part OF lot rs, block III, south
Ogden survey
F. L. Chopin TO Thomas L. Balantyne,
lot 3. block 81 Mob Hill annex------...
c. Woodmansee and wife to John j.
Sullivan d part of the southwest quar-
Ter of section 35,townShip north, range
l west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1l,9
Melville Stone and wife to Jennie Nc
Pherson lots -. 20 81 and 3, Nelson
Florence F. Nelson TO c. H Holden, ii
lets in Nelson Park addition -------- sc
c. Hadlock to Margaretta c. Sullivan,
part of the southwest quarter of section
-. township north, range vest
c. Woodmansee and wife To John j. Sulli-
van. lot II, block 3, and lots 3d. sc, 81
and 80, oiock4 Woodmansee addition
John Pincock anu wife TO John j. Sulli-
van; lots 30, 81 and 81, block s, South
Park ADDITION ----------.------------..
e z. Hart nCS to james E. Farrell. a part
of loJ / block 4. plat B-------------- !,
Newton arr and wife to Lucy Davis lot
Is, bic 4 /. Riverside addition. ...-------
Z. A Il ed and wife ct al. to j. H. Jack
son, ITS Is Il. i, 10 and %, block l.,
Mou in View addition
W. a. D3bins ct al. to w. b. Webb, lots
-. - "a. p and IS, block s, Mountain
View -ddItion- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
TERRITORY OF UTAH,

TERRITORY OF UTAH l.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. 80
/. John G. Cutter, clerk of the probate court in
and for the county of Salt Lake, in the territory
OF Utah. do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a full, true and correct copy OF order TO show
cause why order of sale Of real estate should
not be made in the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Samuel Evans. ct 81, minors
as appears of record in my Office
In witness whereof have hereuneo set
nv hand and affixed the seal of saiS
[sEALl court this 9th day of May, A. ID. 1890.
JOHN G. CUTLER
Clerk of the Probate Court
BY JOHN i. NEBEKEr,
Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24

me peculiar enervating effect of summer
weather is driven off by Hoods S arsapar-
lila which ''makes the weak strong" 80
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

the performance-al the result of his own Ma
poleonic managerial ability"
"Now suggest to him, psychologically, the
question, What are the qualities necessary in
a theatrical manager in order to achieve the
success he himself has achieved ?'
ellis mind has taken in the question" said
the mind-reader after a long pause "He an
swers, as if following the trail of his own
thoughts, that the first requisite, of course, is
genius of the highest order-genius which COM
bines the most eminent executive ability, pro-
found knowledge of how to manage men and
women and mould them to its own purposes,
the highest development of the artistic temper
ament, and encyclopedia acquaintance with
dramatic literature Then there must be pres
ent the capacity to adapt the plays OF foreign
authors and make them over as if they were
ones own, and lastly the preeminently success
full manager must have the courage to acknowl-
edge to himself that he knows it all when he
does know it alias Mr.. Augustin DAILY does,
for instance-and he must firmly keep down
where they belong in complete subjection to
himself ali the inferior intellects which he uses
to realize the sublime inspirations of his
genius. He must not be afraid to treat them
with wholesome contempt and contumely nor
to trample down what they in their weakness
and blindness regard as their individual inter-
ests in order that he may work out his own
grand success"
"And now suggest to his mind" whispered
the reporter, "the question, Is the American
stage degenerating?'
ssI have done so," answered the mind-reader,
after considerable delay. "The thought is so
out Of line with his own previous thoughts that
it has somewhat broken the continuity. But he
has come around to it now. He refectively
answers that he knows little Of the unimportant
and inferior theatres of America, but that at
Daly's Theatre, Thirtieth street and Broad
way New York. the American stage has now
reached the highest point of development yet
attained, and that it shows not the faintest
symptoms of approaching decay. There is no
danger, he thinks, that period of degeneracy
will set in while the house at Thirtieth
street and Broadway remains under the superb
personal direction of Mr.. Augustn DAILY"
"And now turn his thoughts in another di-
rection,' said the reporter, soto roce ASK
him if he thinks it is possible or necessary for a
theatrical manager to be gentleman"
This suggestion has evidently given his mind
great shock,n whispered the psychological
operator, after some time. 'It is evidently en-
tirely foreign to his thoughts. He takes it in
slowly, and''-
But before the mind-reader could say more
the only great American theatrical manager
suddenly whired about and fled into the lobby.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
To Anglers.

The attention of anglers is invited to the
splendid line of split bamboo, Bethabara, lance
wood, and Dagama rods from the well-known
establishments of Abbey & Imbrie, Thomas j.
Conroy, Fred Divine, Fred Madison,
William Mills & Son, Chubb, etc. They
are beyond question the finest fishing
rods ever brought to Washington, and far sur
pass in excellence of material and workman
ship any heretofore introduced. 1t is marvel
how such superior rods can be sold at such low
prices. Also, just received, few of the cele-
brated steel rods, made by the Bristol Steel Rod
Company. The specialties in tackle embrace
the latest improved lines and hooks for Potomac
black bass fishing and the best articles that
money can purchase. Get our new catalogue
of fine fishing tackle speeialtes.
NJ. A. TAPPAN,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Court Plaster For Kid Gloves.

A contributor to the Ladies' Home Journal
says good way to mend ripped kid glove is
not to sew it, but to take small piece of court
plaster or surgeons plaster, (the latter is the
better,) turn your glove wrong side out and
neatly apply the plaster over the rent or rip,
first having drawn the rent part of the glove
done you cannot I Where eaS the sn rip Sa %as
If the rip or tear is not very large one it may
be mended in this manner; but if the rip is
large one it should be nicely sewn and then the
court plaster applied in the manner described.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
TRICKS OF HORSE TRADERS.
How the Gyps Manage to Get Rid of Dis
eased and Vicious Animals.

eased and Vicious Animals.
''It has been practice for some time past,n
remarked prominent livery man, ''for sharp
farmers and gypsies to hawk their battered-up
plugs about the streets of the central portion of
the city, disposing of them by trading or for
cash. They have in several instances interfered
with public traffic, and this caused the arrest
of several of them the other day. Where do
they get these horses? Well, most of them are
worn-out old horses that they pick up about the
city and adjacent country for very low figure.
They doctor them up in various ways. And
these ways often, to say the least, most cruel
For instance, horse that is troubled with the
heaves is simply staryedfor several days in order
to prevent them from exposing their malady by
the drawing in of their sides and other signs of
this disease, which cease when the starving pro-
cess is resorted to. Again horse that is hardly
able to stagger about on his worn-out legs will
have piece of bruised ginger inserted beneath
his tail, which will sting him cruelty, and cause
him to rear and prance in his agony. The un-
initiated buyer will take this as a sign of high
spirited animal. Horses that are vicious or
wild are given large hypodermic doses of NOR
phine. This renders them stupid, and to all
appearances gentle and mild. In this way the
most vicious brute in the world will sometimes
be disposed of for family driving. burr placed
under the tail for poor horses is an old and Oft
resorted-to means of producing speed. Stimu-
lants similar to those used by men are given
horses often in enormous doses Whisky is
commonly yused, and if everyou purchase horse,
whether from one of those shady dealers of a
friend, for that matter-for it seems to be i'm
possible to enter into a horse deal without some
trickery-smell the horses breath to see if he
has been doctored."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
PROBLEMS OF ALUMINIUM.
HOW SOME OF THEM WERE SOLVED
BY a DENTIST.

with the Result of Bringing About
Practical Revolution in Dentistry-The
Price of the Wonderful Metal Reduced
to So a Pound-A Factory Here.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Guard Against the Possibility of
Catching Cold

BY getting a hght-Weight oyercoat. We have
them from $40 up. Eiseman Bros, 7th & E,
manufacturing elothiers and tailors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

NO family should be without a crate of r.
Portner Brewing Co.'s celebrated beers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
THE BIG BOOM IN F STREET PROP
ERTY STILL ON.

A Syndicate Offers $50 Foot for the Ma
sonic Temple Property-The Offer Re-
fused-The Proposed Extension of the
lexington Road.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
The Trouble and Time

1t takes you to inspect our boys and ehildren's
department will be amply rewarded. Our stock
is complete and our prices are the very lowest.
See our 50 chld's suit. Eiseman Bros, 7th q
E, manufacturing clothiers and tailors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
rlilnr MaI!i. Bound Ger.

Nupai. Ctah. Aug. t5.-t Special dis
tatt.a,, The DEsIlsEr MEMS. The
examination % Jam = d.. Wallis,
editor 81 the Nepii EssigH, on n
charge Of terminal libel preferred Toy
+. y. i. DliIry. cur le.c census
euumsra,-., commenced yesterday
afternoon before q. :. Commission
ar Kirgau.
The people were represented 10y
ID. 4. wi.g-ri and u. n. Sheridan.
NJ :. Il. Thurman conducted the
defense. The complainant was
the only witness called Tor
the prosecution, tut llrge
number % suniry copies 81
the E,sigll was unt ~ ,yIlence.
TIE d'.''r-e uurrci no testimony.
relying entirely on an able argu-
eut made Is Mr.. Thumln. in
which he showed there had bvcu
no malice, tut that Che whole affair
was a political scheme 10 deprive
Mr.. Wallis u his liberty.
The court took rece-- at ltalf-pasi
six ;iil eight n'CiHrA last night in
order 60 have time IN which 10
form q decision.
Daring the meantime the people
fe,t tia. no case had teen made and
that the defendant would be dis
charged. Evcn Mr.. Sheridan. %
the prosecution, told several that
they could not prove malice, and
hence had made no ease. but FROM
iueut Liberals" offered % bet ) b.
0u the result At the rc-as>em-
bling % count the commissioner said
he dil not think the charge Of iibcl
hal been sustained, hut he would
hold the Defendant over ia S9lJl 10
await The action u the grand Jury.
james l.. Clinton AMI William
PrCleIt were nc, vIicL as sureties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
summer, that Were Hot.

\ German writer, d,a!in. with
certain representations lusually
hvaui a. this time u tle year. 81
great summer heat. goes talk for
precedeuis. In so, lie SAYS. the
springs wer- ir,ed up aud men
liiuiri with the heat. In SO il
was impossible b work in the OJ-en
fields. In the year 49S the nuts on
thr trees were .ruastei'' a II in a
bakers oven. Ia 100 the rivers In
France dried up, aud tine stencil
from the lead Gsh ani other matter
brought q pys.iicucv into the land.
The heat in ;hc year 1914 dried up
all the riy-r- and brooks IN
AEacc. Lorraine The Rhine was
riei up In The year llS2. In
tine wear li52 the heat We 70
great that eggs could ie cooked
In the sand. ia l2-1 Il j. recuried
that many men and animals came
10y their death through the intense
heat In tine year l8i3 the waters
~ the Rhine and Danube were
partially dried up. and People PASSED
over on cot The c1OpS wee
h armed up IN the year 1894, and in
l5ss tine seine AMI tie Lorirc were
a, dry land. In 1870 a great drouth
swept through Euups. InI6I4 in
France, aud even In Switzerland,
the br.oks and the bitches we've
dried up. Not les hot were the
years 1855. l659 sui lTtl. In the
year Ills, from the month OF March
iiil % -t1ber, not drop Of rain fell.
Tn temperature rose 10 = degrees
4 a Imur, aud in favored places the
fruit trees b!0ssomei a second time.
Extraordinarily hot were the years
II liza. ls4i. lT55 and ISL. The
suuaer Of lsl5 was 20 hot 1.-THE
Thermometer standing at 80 degrees
R-aumur) that places OF amusement
had 10 lie cl0sed.-LOHGoH Daily
NCIrE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
BOX CAR LOpGERS.
Four More Of Them Sentenced 10
Imprisonment.

Never in the history Of this city
was the yayrant class 20 numerous
as for some time past Last night
the officers made another box car
haul, capturing four tramps who
gave the MINES Of 4. W. Russell,
John CANNED, Frank Smith and
John Lund. This morning the last
named was fined SEQ, and the
other three 81 each, 10y Justice
Laney. They will work out their
respective sentences.
&. +. knight, - Chalmers and
II. TENS comprised the list OF five
dollar DRINKS this morning.
Henry Whitaker j. charged with
petit larceny, and r. n. Cam =
held for being drunk and resisting
an officer.
Mike Brothers was fined SO for
committing n nuisance.
Yesterday afternoon the neigh
borhOoi trouble, in the Eleventh
Wand, in connection with which
Mary Jensen was arrested for as
slulting Mrs. Jorgensen, ended in
the discharge Of the defendant with
a reprimand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15

The latest. largest and be.. musl.
ral work yet Published In the Terri
tory, containing n tune for every
piece in the Ilalter-day Saints
Hymn Book. has been issued from
the DEsEREr NEws Pres. and Is
nov for sale IN ! different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Boauis, Cloth Back,
$50 zach or Si6.1l Ter dor.
Cloth Bound. 81 90 each. st7.01 doz.
Cloth and Leather Round, Sl.70
each, $500 Per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt 1925 each, $500
per doz-
II sent by mail Is cents per book
additional will be charged.
The hest musical talent in the
Territory hIs been employed In the
arrangement and compilation Of
the work. which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies TO
which the I.aifer-dayS saints Hymns
have leen sung in the past, and n
rich collection Of original tuner,
many Of which are sure to become
favoTites a soon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, In the
PSalmody, making it a large and
valuable look.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
il il equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without IL.
In ordering, state how you want
hem shipped.
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co.,
salt lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15

who told US that the judges OF elec-
ton, J. NJ. Coombs. w. n. Rootb
Jr., aud J. ID. Peters, were all can.
didates for Office. IL was contrary
10 the rule TO have men act wher..
they were thus interested. 50 We
told the registrar We would replace
them.
Mr.. Riter-was it contrary to law
Tor them TO acts
Col. RoherisOn-ph. no: there i
no statute on the subject, but we
thought II not proper. Mr.. Gil
irspie said he would get new Judges.
10 we came to salt Lake. and sent
4 the commissions 10y the %. m.
sunday train. When they got TO
him ! do not know. IL appear- that
on Monday tine former judges openeSi
the election with bali. boxes aud
registration list. some time later
the new judges opened another poIl
IN the same huiliing, without n
registration list.
Alr. Ritter Both in the same
b Iiidings
Col RJb.rtsOn-Ees. in different
rooms in the court h0use.
Chairman Selis-Did You MI In
the commissions you sent? Were
the names on them:
Col. Roberison-N0. they were In
blank, for the registrar 10 make the
appointments, which l suppose he
dill.
On motion Of Mr.. Ritter the re-
turns Of Box Elder precinct were
aid over for the present, aud the
counting 0f other precincts Of Box
Elder County were proceeded with.
The judges 81 election who were
appointed by the registrar, aud who
conducted the POLL last opened, were
Brigham Wright, 4. II. Snow and
l.. \. snow.
The board fixed the cauvassing Of
the returns Of Salt lake County for
Tuesday next, and Of Weber for the
following THURSDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
4 Hold up Dead.

ON the night u May > Alfred
Nelson Of the Nineteenth wari
was held up near the Temple Block
by two iogtpads. lie did not lost
sight Of the robbers until he met
persons who aided ia following
Them till they were arrested 10y
the police. Next morning they
were arraicned before Justice
I.aney. and gave the uam's
Of Joseph :. Shacsc! and Thomas
Lee. Their victim positively idenii-
lied them a. the footballs who Had
held him up, and they wereruIuired
l. give bonus 10 answer % the grand
Jury. This they were unable 10 do,
aud ia consequence they were c1u-
fined Ia the leuitentiary.
some time ago Shackel took sic,.,
and Yesterday he died at the Holy
Crass Hospital. lie was 4 tall
powerful mau. and i described n
having the appearance of 4 tcsp'n-
10. His companion, Lcr, >Iii
awaits trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
4 Speedy Horse.

About IL O'Clock on the morning
II the 7th IL This month a man who
did not givchis name drove hprs,
and Iugsy into Feter-on's s'abie in
this city. lie wasted 10 savr
his outfit anI hire another fun the
,talIl-Scepcr to ~ Ia Wellsvillr,
add I,e Was told lac could DO - IL
he would get some resp9nsihl' party
as Influence. The man sid he
could furnish all necessary refer
euce Il he was In salt Lake. .li he
WIS not acluaiute,! in ogden Mr.
Peterson told him that he cUJld Use
the telephone, and iuquihs for
the parties In salt Lake. Tins III
formation seemed 90 discOmuOdv
the fellow somewhat and lac
replied 10y stating that il was not
necessary TO telephone, and lie
would return later. He tcQk n
satchel from the buggy and departed
saving that he would he hack in a
~llNEA AlllAt. AAN AaAg 'Ar-AhA NAaA AaAN
man failed 10 call for his horse ami
buggy. The matter WIS reported 10
sheriff Rclunp, who made inquiries,
by letter and Telegraph of the vari-
Gus stablemeu in the surrounding
towns. bat NJ one reported losing
such an outfit. "Wednesday last the
sheriff had occasion "a he H.
salt Lake, and mate iu1uiTics
Of the Officers there, u they
had been notified 81 the los Of any
such property. and was told that 4
horse and buggy corresponding 10
the description furnished by
sheriff Beluap had been reported
stolen from Birl's livery stable in
SpTingville. Wori was sent 10 Mr..
Bird, and he Replied that the horse
and buggy belonged TO HIM and had
Teen hired ON the R,h of the month
by a man who Eaid hy wanted 10 go
10 I.chi. The distance from Spring
willie 10 this city j. % miles and the
animal was driven that distance
from = O'Clock ON the afternoon Of
the 9TH a. Is O'Clock on the ensuing
Oyficf Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
Sad Accident.

Gertrude Barry, n young lady %
Manchester, England, while visit
ing Wyoming friends. was drowned
near Lander on Tuesday. Miss
Barry was with fishing and camI-
ing party In the canyon Of the HC-
p0lgie. While climbing over some
rocXs she Slipped ami fell into the
river. Efforts 10 slye her life proved
fnIifl,.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
Chnrrhe, in the Dominio1.

An official frpDtt shows that
there are - Indian schools In the
dominion. OF this number - are
managed 10y the Church Of England,
50 Roman Catholic, - Methodist,
u Presbyterian AMI Va uulenOm 3
NATIONAL The funds FOR their SUP
port are divided rs follows: Rom n
Catholics, S5jT. Con: Church Of Eng
land, Sls6,TGi: PnrshyteTians, s56,-
40: nou-irnUminatioual, 81, 81;
Meth0iists, 81. 81; total S57i2s5.
The Church u England, the Pre-
byterian Church ami the Methodist
Church supplemented the govern
ment grant quite materially, but
the Catholic Church il not known
to make any expenditures FOR the
schOOls:-Er.