davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
pRoRArE CouRr oRDERs.


IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, territory of Utah
In the matter of the estate of Maggie X.
Jennings, deccased.-Notice. Notice is
hereby given that +. w. jennings, admin
istrator of the estate of Maggie X. Jen-
nings. deceased, has rendered for set
tIement, and filed in said court. his final
account of his administration of said es-
tate and petition for anal distribution of
the residue of said estate among the
persons entitled thereto. and that Satur-
day. the oath Cay of August. A. D., 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. n, at the court room Of
said court in the county court house,
Salt Lake city and county, Utah terri
tory has peeu duly appointed by the
judge of said court. for the settlement
of said account and hearing said petition
for distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may
appear and show cause. If any there be,
why said account should not be settled
and approved and final distribution made
as prayed for.
Dated, August 1, A. D., 49,.
.. Z. STANTON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
By A. C. REESE.
Deputy.
J. H Moyle, attorney for administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting of the directors of the Mon
arch Mining Company. held at the Office
of the company in Salt Lake city, Utah,
on the 18th day of July, 1895, an assess
ment of five mills per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately to the treasurer at
No. West First South street, Salt Lake
city. Any stock upon which this payment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day of
September, 1895, will be delinquent, and
will be advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, unless payment is made before, and
will be sold on the 10th day of October,
1895, to pay delinquent assessment there
on. together with the costs of the adj
vertisement, and expenses of sale.
JAMES MOFFAT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

of the crime of slavery. 81 remember
said Captain Hume, that Mr.. Lincoln
repeated to me what he should say to
Judge Douglas that day, for they were
to debate jointly. It was this: I go
not behind Judge Douglas back to say
anything. What I say, say to his
teeth This utterance, when made to
the vast crowd brought forth thunders
of applause"
Douglas High Respect For Lincoln.
Captain Hume thinks that neither
Lincoln nor Douglas could be counted
as eloquent orators in the light of
present day oratory. He was also well
acquainted with Douglas and thought
a great deal of him.
The writer has recently learned an
interesting incident of that Gale;burg
joint debate from Major r. w. Nc
Claughery, late chief of police of Chi
cago, now superintendent of the re-
formatory at Pontiac, Ill. AS a young
man Major McClaughery was a great
admirer of Judge Douglas, and accom-
panied him to several towns where he
spoke during that campaign. Judge
Douglas showed great fatigue during
the close of that campaign, and at
Galesburg in the forenoon before the
speeches were made was lying on the
bed in his apartments, surrounded by
friends. Some of them thought to en-
courage him by assuring him that he
would soon dispose of Mr.. Lincoln.
Judge Douglas checked them how
ever DO not be too sure of that, gen
tlemen," replied Douglas. 81 know
Lincoln we'll He is the most danger
Gus adversary that the Republicans
could have nominated. I have met him
now in several debates and he is a foe
man to be dreaded. / shall have no
| Walk-away with Mr.. Lincoln TODAY. !"
Judge Douglas knew Lincolns power
better than anyone else, and he was
honest enough to give his adversary
credit for such prowess. Both men
were the closest friends through life.
One of the most forcible speeches of
that senatorial campaign delivered by
LMr. Lincoln was at Lewiston on Aug
ust II, 1858. Judge Douglas had
spoken there the day previous to a
crowd estimated at from 10000 to Is
600 people. The crowd that faced Mr..
Lincoln on the 18th was not so large.
1t contrasted strangely with the null
titude that had thronged the old town
to hear Douglas. But old Fulton
county idolized Stephen "A Douglas and
1t was not strange that people for
many miles came to hear "The Little
Giant" Lincoln was not then so pop
ular, and the region whereabouts was
intensely Democratic Mr.. Lincoln
stood on the front steps of the historic
old court house, and during his me-
morable speech, which the London
Times said was the finest exposition
of the Declaration of Independence ex-
tant, referred occasionally to notes
His address was, in the main, extern
poraneous, but stenographer took it
down. and the address has been pub
lished with others delivered by Mr..
Lincoln in the campaign. 1t is to be
regretted that all the addresses de-
livered by Mr. Lincoln during that
celebrated campaign could not have
been preserved.
Major Walker Describes Drive
With Lincoln in 1853.
Among that audience on Aug. II was
Major Newton Walker. Now living at
the advanced age of 81 years, at his
quaint old home in Lewiston, Major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

great crowd that lined the streets as the
procession moved along towards the
place of speaking. He saw the car
riage in which Mr.. Lincoln sat, and
had no idea that Mr. Lincoln would
recognize him in the crowd. But Mr.
Cilcoln's eye happened to rest upon
Captain Hume, and he ordered the
driver to halt. Then Mr.. Lincoln
beckoned to Captain Hume, and the
latter came close to the carriage. Get
in and ride with me- said Mr.. Lin
coin, and Captain Hume entered the
vehicle. 81 want to talk with you
about what I am going to say tonight.
The people will judge of what l say,
and you are one of the people,
Captain Hume says that Mr.. Lincoln
hurriedIy outlined to him the substance
of that matchless speech, which was
on the lines of thought he so ably
defended in regard to the treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
NOTICE.
No. 26i5.

NOTICE FOR PuBLICATION.-LAN
Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. August IL,
1895. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
port of fler claim and that said proof viii
be made before the register and receiver
of the land Office at Salt Lake city. Utah,
on September sOth, 1895, viz: Mary Allies
c. Lambert. widow of Charles Lambert.
deceased homestead entry No. 1855 for
the lots and !. and the south half of the
northwest quarter OF section :, township
? south. range 1 west, Salt Lake Tneri-
dian She names the following witnesses
to prove her. continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Lake county. Utah; William McLachIiu,
of Taylorsville, Salt Lake county, Utah;
Manassa Smith, of Granger precinct, Salt
Lake county, Utah: LacOnius HemenWay,
of Granger precinct, Salt Lake county,
a. BYRON GRoo. Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
Hn1IcE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ES
Of Adelaide e. g. Hampton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given By the UNDER
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Adelaide E. e. Hampton, deceased, to
the creditors of. AMI all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to eX-
hibit thenl With the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said admin
istrator, at his office. rs West Second
South street, room IA Commerce building.
Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt
Lake. .-,-,<-.
BENJAMIN HAMPTON,
Administrator of the estate of Adelaide
E. G. Hampton. deceased.
Dated August 1, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
1sgs-s1xTEEN PAGES


myself called a meeting at the court
house, which resulted in an agreement
for another convention, which was
held. and resulted so satisfactorily to
the Democratic voters that we were
enabled to elect Douglas Democrats
to both Senate and House. This result
Is evidently what Mr.. Lincoln feared,
and hoped through an appeal to Wag-
ley to keep up the Democratic faction
al fight.
The letter above referred to was evil
IDENTIFY written at Blandinsville the eve
ming after Mr.. Lincoln spoke at La
Harpe, Blandinsville. is in McDonough
county, six or eight miles east of La
Harpe. Captain c. r. Hume is the hon
ored patriarch of Blandinsville. He
came to that, locality in an early day
from New York state. Among the little
colony was Joseph L. Blandin, who
laid out the village of Blandinsville,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this office until o'clock p. m,
on Monday, August %, 1885, for the work
of extending replacing, and repairing GER
tain sidewalk pavements at different
points throughout the city, according TO
specifications on exhibition at the office
of the board, room No. 304 City hall
Instructions to bidders, forms for pro-
poSal, contract, and bond may also be
obtained upon application at the same
place.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. BY order of the board of public
works. A. F. DOREMUS, Chairman.
Salt Lake City, August s, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
cctved at this Office until o'clock p. M,
of Thursday, August q, 1895, for the
right to use the sewage of Salt Lake
City for irrigating purposes. The right
to use the sewage to include the use OF
seventy-five acres of land owned by the
city at the sewer outlet.
Full information together with forms
for proposal contract and bond may be
seen at the office of the board, room SO4
City hall. on and after Monday, 18th IN
slant.
all bids. BY order of the board of public
Worke. A. F. DOREMUS, Chairman.
Salt Lake City, August 8. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
HAPPY.

His business in wretched shape.
His bills he cannot pay;
From bankruptcy there's no escape
be sees that plain as day.
His wife quite ill for months has
been,
And he's not we'll at all;
But yet he wears happy grim
The home teams playing BALI
Kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE.


THE ADA CONSOLIDATED MINING
company, principal place of business,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice-There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment levied on
the End day of July, 1885, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
REMEMBRANCES
OF LINCOLN.
Early Ncighbcrs Talk of the
Great American.
ENTERTAINED BY THEM
HOLDING COURT AND MAKING
SPEECHES.

"a Generous Housewife Who Pro-
vidcd the Apple DumPlinSs That
lincoln LiIzed--A Turkey Dinner
In His Honor-LincoIn Sleeps Be
side Douglas on a Log Cabin
Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.-NEW TIN
tic Mining and Smelling company. loca-
ton of principal place Of business Salt
Lake City, Utah; location of works and
mines Tooele County, Jtah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors held on the ed day
of July, 1895, an assessment u Fifty
cents (50c) per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. payable
on or before the 10Th day of September;
1895, to Morgan Williams. treasurer Of
nue.. Scranton, Pennsylvania. or to
Maurice NJ. Johnson, assistant treasurer.
at No PIP South Main street, Salt Laks
City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10Th day OF
September, 1885, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will ba
sold on the S0th day Of September, 1895,
to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth-
er with cost of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order of the board of directors,
Z. J. DJMMICK,
Socr0fQrV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

And in accordance with law, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, 81 to 43 West First
South street, Salt Lake city, on the 18th
e oay OF o september Hso, at p: m, OF
thereon, together with the cost of adj
vertising and expense of sale. Dated Aug.
18th, 1895. j. H. CRIPPS,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
Salt Lake city, Utah. July ., 1885.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors of the Peoples Opera
House and Mercantile company. held
at company's Office at Bountiful.
n m. an assessment of 10 per
cent of the capital stock OF the COM
pany or one dollar per share was
levied on the capital stock of the compa-
nv or corporation, payable on or before
September 10, 1895 TO the secretary of said
corporation at the compsny's Office in
Bountiful, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the 10th day of October
1895, will be delinquent. and advertised for
sale al public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before viii be sold on the
day appointed to pay the delinquent as,
sessment, together with costs Of advk<
tisement and expense OF sale.
JOHN FISHER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

canon. He visited Lewiston, Fulton
county. oftener on legal business, pos
sibly than any other outlying county.
This embraced what is now Cook
county, as is shown by the records
NOW on file in the court house annex
at Lewiston. the historic old court
house itself having been destroyed by
fire in December, 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

Another Early Letter of LincoIn's
Blandinsvine, October &c, 1858.
A. SIMPSON, Esq:
Dear Sir:-Since parting with you
this morning heard some things
which make me believe that Edmunds
and Morrill, will spend the week among
the National Democrats trying to- in
duce them to content themselves by
voting for Jake Davis, and then to
vote for the Douglas candidates for
senator and representative. Have this
headed off, if you can. Call Wagley's
attention to it, and have him and the
National Democrat for representative
to counteract it as far as they can.
Yours as ever,
A. LINCOLN.
The explanation of this letter will
reveal an intricate political situation
then existing in the state senatorial
and representative district, of which
Hancock county was then a part.
The Edmunds referred to is a cousin
of Senator George T. Edmunds. Judge
Edmunds still lives in Carthage,
in the prime of his profes-
sional career although he is well
along in years. The Morrill, re-
ferred to by Mr.. Lincoln was Milton
<fl.s 1CNGlllty NCGCoSEO, anu d DfOlHeI
of Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill, Both Edmunds
and Morrill, were leaders of the Dem
ocraey in the district. The explanation
of Mr.. Lincoln's letter is given by
Judge Edmunds as follows:
AT the time there was a small fac
ton of the Democrats of Illinois .op-
posed to Judge Douglas In Hancock
county that faction was headed by
Judge Jacob c. Davis and William c.
Wagley, of Warsaw. Davis was the
candidate of that party for Congress
from the Fifth district, and Wagley
was the candidate for the state senate
and it was feared that such disaffec-
ton might arise in the Democratic
ranks as would endanger the election
of the regular Douglas candidate for
senator and representative With a
view to save the senate and represent
tative ticket OF Douglas. Morrill, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
At THE THEA TRES or TARIETI.

Gus Williams is again the leading entertainer at
Tony Pastors Theatre this week. His performance
is extremely clever. and he continues TO be "A
favore. The others of the company are Henri.
Cazman, who makes his first appearance here; Mile
Flossie. who also for the first time Miss
Polly Holmes. who sings songs: the Fer
gusons. the three ST. Felix Sisters. Charles Boyle
and Carrie Graham. the comic boxing team.
kid" Hogan and Tom Glenroy. in their act en-
titled. The Tramp and the Professor; the Daw-
sons. Bailey and May. Miss Fannie Leslie. contor-
ZIONIST: Miss Violet Deane and Tony Pastor IN
songs and parodics.
At Roster e. Balls last night Miss Cissy Lotus
gave several new limitations including some of per-
sons better known to her audience than those she
had attempted previously. Other new features OF
the bill the temperance OF the clever young
gymnast. Mile. Alcide Capitalne on the flying
trapeze. and the Dixon Brothers. comedians ana
clowns The programme for this week includes
Paul Cinquevalli. juggler: NJ Stainville, In new
character impersonations; Jules Levy. the four
DleZs French singers and dancers the brothers
Rossow nlipu;ian athletes: Mile. Petrescu, contor-
ZIONIST and the new series OF living pictures.
Susanna Shafer. skilful and entertaining equlib-
rist made her first appearance In the continuous
performance AT Proctoi's Theatre yesterday. The
Princess Paulina and the three Romas reappear'
with many new attractions which Include stuart
the male PATTI; professor Wormwood's edu-
Gated dogs and monkeys; Lima and Nani. Vocaiists
and acrObatS: watson ana DupIe, I. W. N"""'H'
ventroaust: Emery and MARROW. In character
sketches: Binney and Chapman in "A Plausible
Middle: Anna Mallcy. Capi,oa Urine. in songs
and dances: the Worralls. Grin Williams snort ana
Edwards Thomas lie Surdo. contortionist; James
Ross. clown iugglcr: the Sisters Beaumont. IN
songs and dances and new living pictures
The concerts at the Eden Musce by the GYPSY
Orchestra are OF high character and popular ~
every concert there are selections from the lead
ing operas and In addition there IL much OF the
quaint gypsy music. The three-act pantomiine' y
Dresden Shepherdcss." Is placed between the TWO
parts OF the concert programme. and Is continues
for an hour and a half. Its success mas been great
from the first and many have become so in;erestcl
In IL that they have IL several times. me
groups and figures are constantly chahSeu anu
rcarrangel.
The fat women's at llubers Fourteenth
Street Museum attracted large crowds again ycs'er-
day. and the visitors laughed heartily Every houl
the corpulent danes try their spriniing powers ior
the distance OF 900 yards. In the curio hall al H1-
ber's this week may also be seen Human. the gar
LIANT life-saver: Zip. the vivihcd interrogation
point. saunders. an artist In chalk Garretl
trained birds; Luics the armless phenomenon, ana
many others. In the theatre. the japanese hVng
pictures still popular. and the vaudeville snow IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Honesdale. Penn, Feb. 4-Edward o. hamhn
died this morning at his home here OF paralysis
aged sxty-seven. He studied law In Wilkesbaire
with the late George W. Woodward and was
graduated from Hamilton College In 1880. he
afterward lived in Minnesota, where ne was APP
pointed Judge OF the WITH judicial District OF
that State and for several years, beginning In
1854 he held the place Later he was defeated
on the Democratic ticket for Judge OF the SUI
preme Court In 1873. on account OF i-health, ne
returned to Honesdae.
Baltimore Feb 4.-John c. George, a wel-kno"n
figure In Baltimore society, died OF pneumonia To-
day aged thirty-seyen years. He was graduate
Of Princeton class OF 1873 For time he was presi-
dent of the Releigh, y. c.. street railway
Charlotte ~ c. Feb Rufus Barringer. VINO
was brgadier-general Of cavalry in the Confeder-
ate Army. of Northern Virginia died at ms nome IN
this city yesterday. aged seNe1ty-iour !edia'
Rome n Y Feb 4-Professor William Martin
Chamberlain. an instructor of deaf mutes, died
from grin at his home here to-day. aged sixty-two
He was a semi-mute was totally dear ana was
one of the best lip-readers in the country he
had been connected with the Central Ne"-forh
institution for nearly twenty years
Fort Plain, y Y, Feb. tSpeciaD.-h. Sai'lor"
Gregory a druggist OF Fort Plain for forty years years;
died to-day aged sixty. He was always an aruen'
Raltimore Feb 1 (SpecaD.-John {. George, a
yell-known chbman. died OF pneufnohla ,,iy
He was thirty-seven years old nU.cu c, - H.
Varvland l. University Law School. lie was proni-
nent member OF the Baltimore Club. lie iea'''
widow and four children. , ...,.. ,or
Wilrosharre Penn Fob. 4--Daniel shelby. Tor
twn wears rast manager of the Music iia', IN u9 ci,
died Of hear disease at MS @ for many years
manager OF Ruffalos leading theatre, anu ia't 81
went to Chicago. He had VIDE s.,a vears
the theatrical profession. He was nfty-seVeh years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
him. the arrow had glanced he himself intones a
Tag obviously fashioned after "Al the worlds
Tutto mel monde e Dulia.
nom q nafn ht,rina.

Tutto mel monde puma
uom e nato burloae.
La fede in gil ciura,
GIL ciur1a la ragione.
And of this Verdi made fusue! But OF That
esion Of Mr.; Page, and slender, the .participa-
Old Woman Of Brentford Mrs Page has suffered
for Mrs Ford, while in the book prepared for
Ncola by Mosenthal the two women stand fairly on
which Bolto and Verdi have avoided. The comedy
has three acts and six scenes The first scene
of Bardolph and Pistol; the second with the re-
ceipt of the letters and the women.s plot to bring
visits Of Mistress Quickly and Ford to Falstaff;
the fourth with the buck-basket episode; the NTH
venture. and the sixth with the familiar denoue,
ment in which not only Falstaff. but also Ford ,,S
the fuga reflection that the world is filled with
fools playing upon each other, and he laughs pest
And how has this play been set to music? II has
p pas p All this ' Saogne crisp and SPARKLING fun
of humor In itself. is made crisper more sparKnhs
it floats we are almost tempted to say more buoy
antly than comedy dialogue has hoated since Mozart
bearer of everything Just as completely as 1T is in
the latter day dramas of Richard Wagner: II sup
plies phrases for the singers supports their voices.
comments their utterances. and gives dramatic
color to even the most heeing idea 1t Is AL mar,
internal 1t swclls the bulk of the fat knight until
piquancy to the spirits of the merry women CAIrs.
Quickly monopozing the importance due to Mrs
Tage) that cannot see them come on the stage
without a throb OF delight. In spite of the ire
mendous strides which the art of Instrumentation
has made since Berlioz mixed the modern orches
trail colors Verdi has in 'Falstaff," added TO the
variegated palette. Yet all Is done discrcetly.
with such utter lack Of effect-seelng. that It seems
If the art mad always been known. The Hood
upon which the vocal melody floats is not like that
OF Wagner; 1t is not development of fixed phrases.
though Verdi too. knows the use OF leading motives
in sense but a current which is receiving
new waters The defamation is managed with ex-
traordinary skill. and though AZ frequently grows
out OF the instrumental part. II has Yet independ-
ent melodic value. the vocal parts of Wagners
Die Neistersinger' have. Through this Verdi has
acquired a comic potentially for his voice parts.
which goes hand in hand with that OF his instru-
might be pointed out in a hundred places. II time
and space permitted. One instance must suffice, an
last night II compelled tribute Of applause at
the cost of the inevitable interruption. When Mis-
tress Quickly brings her message TO Sir John
she fatters his vanity with much excess of compli-
mentary address: