davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Eugene Lewis, attorney.
Salt Lake City, Utah. July IA, 1894.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust. Notice is hereby given that. where
cember. 1892. borrowed of the Deseret Saw
ngs bank the sum Of one thousand doll
lars, and made. executed and delivered, to
the said bank, her note for the amount,
payable two years after date thereof, and
bearing interest at the rate of ten per
cent. per annum from date thereof
rote, to secure the said note and the in
terest thereon, on the same day, made
executed and delivered to. the under
signed James T. Little, under her hand
and seal. her certain deed of trust which
deed of trust was recorded in the Office Of
the Salt Lake county recorder, in book
day of December, 1892, at 1870 o'clock a. M,
which deed OF trust, as recorded is here
by referred to and made a part OF this
notice, whereby she conveyed to James IT.
Little the undersigned, for the uses and
purposes named in said deed of trust and
to his heirs and assigns forever. all the
property hereinafter described
And whereas, The said Jane Ferguson.
is now in default in the payment of the
interest on said note, as provided therein,
which is only paid to March 18th 1884,
and was due June 18th. 1894. and there Is
now due the said bank the sum of one
thousand dollars lars with interest thereon
| Now, therefore. At the request of the
| said bank and pursuant to the terms OF
therein named, | will sell at the banking
J house of said Deseret Savings bank. AZ
] the corner of Main and First South
| streets. in the city and county Of
Salt Lake, Utah territory, on Mon
day the Sd day of September. A. u.
1894, at the hour of u o'clock, noon. at
public auction. to the highest bidder ali
the right, title and interest that the said
Jane Ferguson had on the 18th day Of
December. 1892, or that she may after
wards have acquired of. in or to ali that
piece or parcel Of land. situated in the
city and county of Salt Lake Utah terri
lows. t0-wit: Commencing at a point SIX
! ~ rods west from the northeast corner
of lot five %, block s1xty-seven 90. plat
thence west four az rods, thence south
ten d0 rods, thence east four a. rods
thence north ten 0O rods TO the place OF
beginning. and apply the proceeds to the
payment of the sums named in said deed
I of trust. Given under my hand This SIN
day OF August. A. D. 1894
/ JAMES I. LITTLE. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
TINES ARE CHANGun.
An Old Woman's Reflections on the
Virtues of Long Ago.

An Oiu WOman'S reflections on the
Virtues of Long Ago.
[Fronn, the Louisville (de) Commercial. I
Law" said one of the weaithiest old
ladies of the Clark county, Ind, yester-
day. girls are not what they used to be-
This is the first time that have been in
town for thirty years, and I had no Idea
that there were such carryings-on Why,
there is man who works for living at
so much per week, and his family has a
carriage, and they spend nearly every
thing he makes. The dinners they have
at their houses are nicer than l have,
and their children are dressed finer than
any l ever saw before. 1 reared fifteen
children myself, but none of them ever
had such clothes as those children of this
man have. Still, all of mine now have
good farms and bank accounts, and go to
church and try to be Christians. When I
married my husband had horse and I
had. We rented a place, and now we
not only own that place, but several
more in that neighborhood, besides some
business property in Louisville. l have
never worked hard, and have enjoyed my
self in q quiet way These people who are
spending everything they get, and would
be in a bad fix If the husband were sud
denly thrown out of work, can hardly be
having a better time than / am, because
they must be continually worrying as to
how long they can keep it up. am posi-
lively alarmed when / think Of It myself
These are the kind OF people that fill The
aims houses. Everybody can save, unless
there is sickness in the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
City Ticket Office, 2OI Main,
D. E. hurley,
a General Agent.
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
estate.-Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an order of the probate
court of Salt Lake county, territory of
Utah. made on the 9Th day of July. 1894
in the matter of the estate of Emma ].
executor of the SAID estate, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, and subject to- Confirmation by
said probate court on the Goth day Of
August, 1894, at II o'clock, M, at the
south front door of the county court
house of Sal, Lake county, in the city
Utah, all the right. title, interest and
estate of the said Emma J. Whitecar at
the time of her death and all the right
title and interest that the said estate
has, by opera ton of law or otherwise ac-
uuired other than or in addition to that
of the said Emma j. Whitecar, at the
tain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in said city and county,
and described as follows, to-wit: Part Of
lot two (2), in block one hundred and
fifty Q50), plat a. Salt Lake city sur
vey; commencing at the northwest
corner of said lot two (2), and running
thence south six (6) rods. thence east
thence west two (2) rods to place Of be-
ginning, containing twelve Q2) square
rods of ground more or less Terms and
conditions of sale, cash, ten per cent. of
the purchase money to be paid on the
day of sale, balance on confirmatio of
sale by said probate court. Deed at ex-
pense of purchaser.
JAMES H. wHITECAR,
Executor of the Estate of Emma j..
Whitecar, Deceased.
Dated August 9Th, 1894
James Fl. Moyle, Attorney for Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

crust Of the earth, and long PERIODS of
time during which the pressure was eX-
erted. To obtain carbon in solution was
not difficult, since that element dissaNes
easily in many fused metals To obtain
the great pressure required was how
ever, a different matter Mechanical
means were out of the question, and only
the earth itself furnished the suggestion
There are several metals, iron, silver and
bismuth for instance which, like wafer,
expand in passing from liquid to u SOL
Id state. Moissan conceived that e he
melted any one of these, saturated it
with carbon, and cooled the surface of
the molten mass to a firm crust, the
pressure inside, as the remainder cooled,
would be so great as to approach the de-
gree desired and crystalline the carbon
into diamonds. OF the three named iron
was the most promising, and the invar-
liable presence of iron IN the diamond
strata, as well as the diamoId-learing
meteorite of iron ore which gave science
it's first gem from the world Of space
around US, indicated that iron was the
commonest resource of nature in dia-
mond making. He took the poorest char
coal he could get, that obtained oy heat
ing sugar until all the hydrogen and wa
ter We're eliminated. This charcoal he
enclosed in small tube Of pure iron,
and placed the tube in bath of melted
iron.
As soon as the tube was also melted
and had in the meantime dissolved a
large portion of the carbon he plunged
the whole fused mass in cold water:
When il had cooled so as to form rigid
crust about the iron, he took it out and
allowed the interior cooling to proceed
slowly When all was done he put the
cast into acid, and as the iron was eaten
away waited with the greatest interest
for the result. There remained a small
portion of crystals, some black and some
white. He lost no time in putting them
under the microscope and submitting
them to other tests. They scratched tie
ruby, they crystallized in the same shape
as diamonds, and when they burned in
pure oxygen producing carbonic acid gas,
his triumph was no longer to be doubted,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Love nt First sight.

There are cases of love at first sight
but they are very rare. Usually the
anxious swain approaches his ambi-
ton by stealthy parallels. He be-
gins his campaign with occasional calls
which become more frequent as he OBJ
tains his footing, and after awhile he
ventures few fervent glances, a little
later his arm steals around her waist
and finally, some evening after the
folks are in bed and the moon has
risen, he whispers the magic words
which make her 'his'n.'' At first we
did not expect you to pay much atten-
ton to our advertising; we knew we
would get you after awhile, when
your attention had been directed to,
and your interest awakened in our
property, and so we have gone on from
day to day. week to week and from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
NAPOLEON AND HOME PRODUCTION.


Napoleon forbade the use of cotton or
of foreign wood for the furniture of the
imperial palace; he desired that the
people who were invited to the drawing
rooms at court should dress only in
silk so as to encourage the Lyons
manufactures. He declared war on
Indian cashmeres, but his power was
impotent against the tyranny of fash
ion. and against routine. The emperor
threatened the empress in vain that he
would throw her cashmere shawls into
the fire. The empress used to answer
him that as soon as they could give her
stuffs as light and warm as the CASH
mere woolens she would be very glad to
wear them.
The emperor encouraged the manu-
facturers of French shawls, and COM
missioned Isabey to make the designs
of a magnificent wooden stuff like cash
mere, on white ground, with which a
shawl and dress were made. Marie
Louise wore them with some reluctance;
these stuffs had not the softness which
they have since acquired. The empress
used to complain with reason that her
dress ''griped" whenever she went near
the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
SALE OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
Montreal lQuehecl Mitness.l

The government is rejoicing over the
sale of the Thousand Islands, which, it
Iappears, are going off cheap for cash.
lover 800 have been sold for the paltry
sum of $4,000, or, say, s125 each. The
Ontario government was not given
much time to consider their purchase.
The Dominion government has had its
own way. The "nigger in the woodpile'
is yet to be discovered. 1t is not mag
Unable that the Dominion government
would part with such a unique and
magnificent park property merely to
save paying the Indians interested $780,
900 or 100000 Just what motive is be-
hind the determination of the govern
ment to sell the islands in spite of pub
lie opinion is not evident. Those who
remember all the Rykert and other
cumberland deals, and who look back
over the thirteen years record Of this
most corrupt government, will look for
revelations in connection with this mat
ter some day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
About Ourselves.

Cities don't grow, they are made,
Given superb location and abundant
resources, but lacking push and energy,
they seldom reach above mediocrity
on the other hand. there are numer-
Gus illustrations of cases where the
tireless effort and perseverance Of a
people have built centers of wealth
and population in the midst of weak
resources, poor climate and other dis
courag ing conditions. There is moth
ms so successful as success; people
with money instinctively turn to where
the slogan is push" if you can't
push pull" We have now demon
strated the fact that we have the
means and energy to make Popperton
Place a great residence locality. In
the midst of discoura gement-We have
gone right along explaining it's many
advantages with an abiding faith that
the public by our very persistence will
be compelled to recognize the supre-
macy of our location. The bread we
have cast on the waters is returning;
Popperton Place is walking ahead in
public estimation; not day passes
that we don't show it to customers.
People like to be on the winning side;
we are going to win. In the bright
lexicon of youth there is no such word
for us as fail. See the signs of the
times. Buy now for now is the time,
not year orSwo years hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Better Times.

Have you noticed that every day
there are few more people in this town
expressing the opinion that real estate
here will soon be in demand, and that
long headed men are quietly slipping
out buying some of the rare bargains
offered? Since we dismissed the con-
gregation last Sunday a number of
good sales have bees made; between
services we have been pretty busy, in
fact, we have been showing lots in
Proportion all the week, and we sold
two corners, too. Watch the real
estate transfers and notice that every
few days another of our citizens has
come to realize the advantages we
offer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Lewis, IN a certain deed Of trust. wherein
Robert Gardiner, and Margaret his wife,
are parties of the first part. Eugene
signed his successor in trust, and Nellie
S. B. Smith, is the third party, or bene-
ficiary, executed on the oath day of De-
first parties conveyed to Eugene Lewis,
second party and his successor in trust,
all the real estate hereinafter described.
to secure the payment OF certain prom
issory note IN the sum of six hundred
and fifty dollars (S65000) executed by said
Robert Gardiner, and delivered to said
arv. 1893. with the interest at the rate Of
per cent. per annum. payable semi
annually on the first days Oh January
and July of each year, and by said deed
II was provided that in case any inter
est secured by SAID deed should remain
unpaid thirty days after the same should
should, at the option of the. holder OF
such note, become Immediately due. II
was further provided n said deed, in
case default should be made in the pay
r1Ant of the note aforesaid by the said
first parties or either of the interest
coupon notes thereto attached. then, said
second party or in case he should refuse
to act as trustee, the said Hawley, as
successor in trust should sell said real
estate to the highest bidder for cash,
after having given Que o notice as in said
the holder of said note, and the SAID
Lewis. having notified me in writing,
that he has refused 10 act as Such IruS-
tee and whereas, said deed was duly
acknowledged, and was duly recorded on
the eleventh day of January, A. D., 1888,
in book III of mortgages at pages
100 and 791, In the Office OF the recorder
Of deeds OF Salt Lake county. Utah, ana,
whereas there became due January first,
1894 six months interest upon said note,
no part of which has been paid, and,
whereas, said Smith, holder of said note,
has notified NE in writing, that on &C
count of non-puayment OF such interest,
she has elected to declare the balance
of the principal sum of said note due,
lone hundred and fifty dollars (Sl5OOO}
thereof having been heretofore paidO and
requested me to sell said real estate,
in accordance with the provisions OF
said deed of trust and for the purposes
Monday, the 18th day of August. A. d.
1894. at the hour of ten o'clock and fif-
teen minutes. a. m. of said day, at the
south front door of the county court
house in the city and county of Salt
Lake. Utah territory. for the purposes
aforesaid, | shall sell TO the highest bid
der for cash, all the right, title, claim
and interest, which the said Robert Gar
direr and Margaret Gardiner or either
of them had on the said 24th day of De-
cember, A D., 1892, or having since ac-
ou1red in and to the following described
real estate situate in said county viz:
The southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section Twenty-Five 900, in
township two (2), south of range one
~ east of Salt Lake meridian, together
with all water rights which the said
first parties had on the oath day Of De-
cember, or have since acquired which are
appurtenant to said premises
CYRUS L. HAWLEY,
Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
A GENIUS LIKE PADEREwsk1.
From the Boston Post.l

Henrik Hibsen, the Norwegian
author. loves to keep his hair in dis
order. This is said to be his one van
lty. He always carries a little toilet
case, says a Danish writer, containing
looking glass and comb, attached to
the lining of his gray hat. He often
removes his hat to look into the mir
ror to see how his hair is lying. If it
is not rough enough to suit his fancy,
he uses the comb to give it the requis-
tie tangle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
copyright, 1894. by SIS. Mcclure. Linited)
Written for The Salt Lake HERALD

London, Aug. ], 1894.
The synthesis of precious stones is an
achievement toward which chemical sci
ence has been steadily tending for many
years past, and various circumstances
have combined to make it the sufficient
topic Of the hour in London at the pres
ent time It is a topic of many aspects,
scientific social and ooetical. 1t has ar
oused the widest interest in a circle whose
family gems and jeweled helrloolns have
hitherto been invested with the dignity of
antiquity and associations, and also with
q very clear commercial Yaluein case of
financial need. This has not gone very
well with the English aristocracy Of late
years and the revelations just 1ade by
Professor Judd at the ROYAL institution.
concerning the established manufacture
of artificial rubies, have had a personal
as well as scientific interest which has
been notably augmented by the arrival at
the rooms Of the Royal society of one of
the Moissan furnaces for making dia-
monds, the first which has been permitted
to leave the inventors laboratory in
Paris. At the same time two ntigants
n We COLE to court over pearl, for which
$500 was paid by a gentleman who sup
posed himself a judge of pearls, but who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.

Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
trains will run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
AS am. $50 am. 1900 noon 1910 D. m.
1920 ann. HOO am. x2:40 pm. x4:O0 p. m.
200 pm. 2:40 pm. 400 pm. 4:40 p. m.
300 pm. $40 pm. SIS pm. sos pm.
500 pm. $40 pm. $780, pm. $40 p. m.
$3.50 pm. $40 pm. $1,000 pm. *10:4O p. m.
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Boating, bath
ing and dancing. Fare for round trip
SO cents. City ticket office 201 Main
street. D. E. Burnley,
Genl. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

month to month, keeping always be
fore your eyes the truths about Pop
perton Place. until now, in figurative
sense, we are commencing to get our
arms around you and it won't be long
before every one of you who has the
means will be welded to our superb
locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
The Union Pacific will run its an
nual excursion from Salt Lake and
Ogden, to all Points North, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10Th,
at the following low rates:

Train for Brigham and Cache Valley
will leave Salt Lake at a:4o pm.
For Brigham, Oxford, Pacatello, Idaho
Falls, Market Lake, Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave at $40 p. m.
Special arrangements will be made for
through coaches from Salt Lake to Soda
Springs and Montpelier, without change.
This will probably be the only excur-
sion of the season TO Northern Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
DIAMONDS. RUBIDS AND
PRECIOUS STONES.
Chemical Gems Threaten to Dis
place Those of Nature.
THE FRENCH PROCESS
BROUGHT TO PERFECTION.
REvEL ATIoNs ABOUT EsTABITsHEI
MANUFACTUREs FOR RUBIEs.

How the English Aristocracy Takes
lt-Growth of the Industry-A
Suspicious Abundance of Good
Rubies-Moissnn, the Diamond
MalSer-First Experiments Toward
Diamond MaEiug-A Furnace That
Heats In 20 $500 Deg.-The Pro-
cess-Signfffcance of the Achieve
ment-MOissan's Present Aims and
Hopes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
For Pleasant DAYS

Pleasant associations are in order,
and you need an outfit in harmony
with such surroundings. You can
look pleasant and feel pleasanter
when you are equipped for 1t in one
of our well made and stylish sum-
mer Suits. Everybody in Salt
Lake City should look our stock
over carefully before buying. A
nObby suit will cost you
very little money at the great
reductions In prices we arc offer
ing this summer. Some things
are too good 10 last. That's the
case with our stock and prices, and
this fact makes it risky 10 wait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
YES,

You understand correctly. The Rio
Grande Western and Colorado Midland
only charge $3.50 from all points in
Utah to the famous Glenwood Springs
and return. Tickets good thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust.-Notice Is hereby given by Cyrus !
J.. Hawley SUCCESSOR In trust to Eugene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
MoIssAN,s PROCESS.

Diamonds in nature are formed by the
disqualification of carbon, usually from
its solution in some molten metal Two
important elements in the process are
enormous pressure, such as was fur
nlshed by the cooling AMI contracting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

EUGENE LEWIS,
Attorney.
Salt Lake City. Utah. July 18th, IS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Salt Lake City, July 18th, 1884
Eugene Lewis. Attorueys
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-30
A Clever Classification.

One Of the ladies' who addressed
the committee Of the Legislature in
Ohio on the subject OF woman's SUI,
frage made the following classified.
ton Of the human kind:
! divide mankind into four classes
]. Those who do not know, aud do
not know that they do not know
these are fools-leave them.
z. Those who do not know and
know they do not know; these are
children-teach them.
3. Those who know aud do not
know they know; these are asleep
arouse them.
4. Those who know and know they
know; these are wise meu-follow
them.
This is certainly a very wise classi
hcation aud everyone can satisfy
himself as to which division he ought
to fall into.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-30
Fortifications Of Vancouver.

QrEBEc, Que, March Stu further
ance of an evident determination to
command the commerce OF the Paci-
fc ocean, illustrated by her designs
upon Honolulu And the proposed
Canadian Australian cable, Great
Britain has resolved upon the OK
penditure Of S5,00O.0OO upon the for.
tiications OF Esquimalt. These were
commenced March I by a force Of
3O men belonging to the marine
artillery aud royal engineers, under
the general direction of Maj. Muir
head, X. T., one Of the most efficient
experts Of the British war depart
ment. The work will occupy two
years in construction, aud the fcrti.
fications OF Cronstadt will sink into
insignilicance beside them. Their
great novelty will consist in the fact
that they will be to very great ex-
tent underground spd invisible, in
visible, instead OF being, like the
Notifications Of former days, struc-
lures OF massive masonry pierced by
frowning loopholes. The work will
be carried to completion with all the
secrecy characteristic Of military
undertakings. The Notifications arc
projected to extend from Point
Macaulay all the way TO the head OF
Esquimalt harbor, literally encir-
cling the latter, its naval yards, i'm
perial dry dock, magazines, and
storehouses. The Notifications OF
Esqnimalt will be promptly followed
by the construction OF less import
ant but still extensive works at or
near Nanaimo, the coal supply thus
being brought under protection and
control.