davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

IN TIE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of Rob srt
. Green, deceased. Notice. Notice is here
SSy given that George r. Green, executor
of the lxst will and testament of Robert
Green, deceased, has rendered for settle
ment, AID filed in said court. his final ac-
count q his a.irl.in' stration 81 ss.id esta te
zrd ps5tion for final distribution of the
residue Il said estate among the persons
onfit1ad H,-ofo that T-bnrSdav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
IS WEL1ERING
IN SYMPATHY.
London Is Afflicted with Too
rIuch Heat,
THE BALL AT BUCKINGHAM.
TROUBLES AND TRIALS OF THE
PRINCESS OF WALES.

She is Greatly Worried Over the
Fact That Albert Has Too Much
Partially For n Certain Peeress-
Second Son of the Ameer Creates
"a Sensation, and is the Lion OF
the Hour-A Disciple OF Oscar
Wilde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

10Th day of June. A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, at 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
a. which time and place any person inter-
ested in said estate may appear and show
cause, If anv there be, why said account
should not be settled and approved and
final distribution made as prayed for.
Dated June 1st, a. D. 1895.
G. +. STANTON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
y. \. c. REESE. Deputy.
SAMUEL a. KING, Attorney for Exec
utor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Cnste1Iane,s Stable.

It is announced here that Count de Cas-
tellane, who recently married Miss Anna
Gould, intends to devote part of his
wife's fortune 10 a grand racing stable.
He has already bought several horses,
which will soon be run in the races at
Auteuil, France.
Mr.. George L. Watson, the designer of
the Thistle, Britannia, Valkyrie and
other yachts, in an interview during the
week, said he regarded the fact that the
defender is a keel boat as a moral VIC
tory for the British design. He added
that it was a. pity IN point of interna-
tional interest that the builders OF Amer
ica,s cup defender had not stuck to the
centre-board.
1t appears that after the last race be-
tween Valkvrie II and Vigilant off Sandy
Hook in 1898, when Mr.. Watson was
asked for his opinion of the centre-board,
he put it in writing in an envelope and
asked that the envelope remain unopened
until the next international race. Mr..
Watson is said to have added in the in
terview: II then stated that the next cup
defender would be keel boat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
A'HE.
DON'T
HURT'

Is an expression used to indicate a
great deal, particularly in this case
the filling of a tooth. The above phrase
alludes to DR.. Kuester's system Of
painless dentistry and was uttered by a
little lady as a reason for not dreading
to go to the dentists Office.
This system is in itself quite simple,
yet very satisfactory, and with its aid
Dr. Kuester performs more painless
dentistry than any other dentist in the
territory 1t consists of certain techni-
cal abtundants which so benumb the
tooth to be operated upon as to de-
prive it of all feeling, hence no pain
follows in preparing tooth either for
filling or extracting. 1t is absolutely
safe and free from after effects. DR..
Kuester's office is a completely equip
ped one and lacks nothing which tends
to promote the patients comfort or ex-
cellence of work. All operations and
the various dentures performed and
made for one-third less than the Usual
prices This includes all branches-fill
ing, plate, crown and bridge work
Geeth without plate), etc.
DR.. FERD j. KUESTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
STEAM-REATING.

P. J. MORAN-STEAM AND HOT
water heating and vendlating apparatus.
33S State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
ACCOUNTANTS.

b. N. Winter. SS7 Constitution building:
auditing acc'ts. statements. adjustments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

McMahan's Detective Agency, p East
Third South street. Room Telluride
block. Salt Lake City. p. o. Box 81 J.
A McMahan. Superintendent (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
PLUM

HEEscH & DAVIS SANITARY CO..
~ East First South
ERSKINE BROS. ALL KINDS OF
plumbing and gas-ftting done promptly
at moderate prices. ~ West First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
DR.. FERD j. KUESTER,

Modern and Painless Dentistry,
Harmon Block. ~ East Secoud South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

F. E. BARKER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
rooms 5l-52. Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
The Prince and Princess.
Raised n Row.

The criticisms of Alpilonse Daudet, the
distinguished French author, who has
been visiting England, are raising quite
q storm in social circles. He said that
English women are utter strangers TO
elegance and good taste, adding: The
English We encounter in Paris with Hat
tened down haic and huge feet, found
differed in no single particular from the
English lady of rank whom we meet in
London. They are not handsome in fea-
lures and there is nothing seductive
chout their physical form"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

EUGENE LEWIS, ATTCRNEY-AT-
law. Room 40 Postofnce Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
PAINTERS.
DENTISTS.

DR. E. NJ. KEYSOR, DENTIST. Rooms
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

On Monday night, the train leaving
Bangor over the Maine Central at s
o'clock p. M arriving at Augusta at II,
commenced to run into Boston over the
Boston 81 Maine on the old time, arriving
in Union station at A. NJ. This gives
two morning trains from Portland and
Bangor into Boston, the late Pullman
leaving Bangor at 1925 nightly, arriving
in Union station at 7.30 A. NJ. Leaving
Boston there are now two night trains to
Portland, the first at o'clock carrying
only parlor, mai, express and day coaches,
ana the second ut 7.30 with the sleepcrs.
At Portland these are consolidated ard
run into Bangor as one train arriving
daily at 4. so A. NJ. The westward service
given Maine people is much appreciated,
especially by all persons who wish to
have the early delivery of their mail In
Boston which is secured by the arrival of
the 6 O'Clock train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
9aiiy gennsbee aournal.
Maine Educational News,

A local teachers association was formed
at Caribou, Saturday afternoon, by the
teacher and school board of Caribou
Herbert L. Wilbur, principal of the high
school, was elected president: Mrs.
Florence Porter, member of the school
poard was chosen vice president. The
secretary and treasurer are Miss Elya
Roberts, assistant in the high school. and
Miss Helen Briggs. "a teacher in the
primary grade. After the election of
officers, remarks were made BY Mr.. Will
bur and by County Attorney Wallace r.
Lumbert and G. J. Lewis, members of the
board, the ether member, Mrs. Porter.
belnR absent. Mr.. Wilbur explained the
work and aim of the association, and
emphasized the usefulness OF educational
journals. Supt. Lewis briefly remarked
upon the necessity Of TEACHERS attending
THESE meetings. and stated that their
election next term depended very much
on such attendance. His thoughts were
strongly sustained by Mr.. Lumbert The
meeting was adjourned TO Nov. at : p
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
LIGHT FROM NOISE.



Charles Il. Kline, who is known as tho
ponitentiary electrician, is recognized az
an expert. Kline has developed new and
wonderful idea in electricity that is GER
tain to attract attention. He says
IF two dissimilar conductors of cleo
tricity, subject to slight atomic change
under the influence of sound, are joined to-
gother after tho manner of a pair Of thermo
pile bars and tbs open ends arc insulated
by suitable nonconductor of both sound
and electrioity,a current is generated when
sounds are made in the vicinity of the eX
posed ends. If two or more such elements
arc connected together, wo have an acOus-
tic battery, and by increasing the number
of elements it is possible TO operate an or
binary call bell by simply clapping the
hands In front of the exposed ends of tho
battery. If telephone receiver is placed
in the circuit of this battery, artculato
speech and other sounds are reproduced in
the receiver without loss whatever of tone,
pitch or quality, and we have at once
battery and telephone transmitter COM
binod.
"By enlarging tho surface of the exposed
ends of tho clements and by employing
very loud sounds as an oxcitant current
might possibly be generated which would
be of the required force and quantity to
operate motors. Shops might be lighted
to some extent by the noise of tho machin-
cry. A clock might be made self winding
by the sound of its ticking, and then per-
petual power would become as common rs
spring power. What the internal resist
ance of this battery would be when work
ing under the influence of extraordinary
loud sounds remains to be determined
But for most purposes the resistance would
not amount to much, the materials from
which the bars are made being made con
ductors.
''Tho noise made by walking on the
floors or by shutting the doors might be
made to charge small storage batteries,
and electricity on tap would become as
cheap as water The materials from which
tho bars of this battery are made are not
to be found in commerce. "-Clevoland
Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

hole in the bright steel circle, con-
ccalcd from all but her, and knew that
there was death in it if she disobeycd. 1t
was with great relief that she began to
strike the fine full chords that term
mate the piece.
But her heart sank within her when
she heard, close to her carr
Again. Repeat it, and faster.
faster!"
Her tired fingers started again on the
different notes.
Faster! Faster!" whispered the
voice at her car.
Faster and faster the pick twinkled
on the staccato and shook on the
tremolo, and faster and faster the
fingers of the other hand danced and
battered over the strings and frets. 1t
was magniicent-the music that the
fear of death was drawing out of tho
pale-faccd, black-haired girl. Faster
and faster. Diners stopped their eating
and paused to listen, amazed by it.
Such music had never come from a
mandolin before.
"Gloricus." whispered girl to her
lover at one table. 'Sce how excited
she is"
From harmony to song; from song to
tinllle; merriment, pathos, wild aban-
don - all were in the music; none
limited at the tumult in the poor girls
heart. Not one of those who heard,
guessed it.
But back q the musicians, half hidden
by an angle in the wall, sat the big
blonde artist. Every night since Pizzi
had ordered him away, he had como
before the music and staid until after
the musicians had gone. Tonight he,
like the others, had been amazed by
Guilia's playing. At first he thought
that she was simply singing out her
sorrows on the mandolin, but a glance
at the musicians showed that something
was wrong. pizzi. now with his face
flushed, was bending forward, gazing
ut Guilia with an intensity which
seemed to Tom to bode mischief.
Guilia bore the paleness of death upon
her face. Tom saw. the old man lean
toward her and whisper something
into her ear. A wave of color swept
over her face and her renewed effort
was evident. Some person, too de-
lighted by her music to wait for her to
stop before expressing his approval,
shouted: Bravo Tom saw the old
man, his dearest hope dashed to earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Spiced Reef.

Take 81 pounds of lean beef ohopped
as for mincemeat, B beaten eggs, butter
the sizo of an egg, 6 small crackers rolled
ane, 5 tablospoonfuls Of cream, a teaspoon
full each of cinnamon, cloves and allspicc,
pepper and salt to taste, mix thoroughly
and make into oblong cakes. Bake in
quick oven ON n buttcred pan for nearly
an hour, basting occasionally. Cut in
slices and eat cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
"Playl Playl" he constantly Kissed.

PLAY! Play!" he constantly Kissed.
From tremolo to staccato, from plan.
issimo TO fortissimo the music changed,
while all the time Guilia's heart was
shrinking with fear and breaking with
grief. When she came to the passage
where the clacliing of the castanets
comes, when the piece is played by an
orchestra, he whispered, close in her
ear:
Louder! No Sinking now; I want
to show that your best, alone, is not
good enough for them."
And louder, she twanged the strings
At last she approached the end of the
piece, occasionally as she looked mo-
n:entarily from the notes which Law be.
fore her on the table. She caught d
glimpse of that wicked, black little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Worth Mentioning.

Pickles, preserves and jellies should DO
Kept in a cool, dark, dry place,
Carved oak is a very strong feature of
this falls furnishing.
Table napkins arc not folded in fancy
shapes, but ere simply folded square and
laid ut each place.
Bread and butter plates are still used
and are likely TO be for long time to
come.
Ice cream may be eaten with either n
fork or spoon. The use of the fork liz
perhaps little more correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Tho Understanding of a suh,eo..

This was well known axiom moro
IMAM 90 Years ago, If you want TO uutlcr-
stand subject, write book about it,"
Almost Identical with the drift of this
SAYING was the answer of DIR. whately To
friend at Oxford, who complained 10
nm that he could not understand logic
anu that he must take n tutor or coach. "
Take coaohE' was Whately's reply.
Take pupil. In both eases the mean
ing was the samo-namely, docondo dis
cimus. and Queries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
GOSSIP OF TIE ORANGES.

East Vassalhoro Grange gave a supper
Tuesday evening. The third ard fourth
degrees were conferred on IL candidates
The membership OF this grange is rapidly
increasing
Union Harvest Grange Center Mont.
Vile, Will commence literary contest al
the next meeting Ivanclla Jackson and
Nora Warehouse are the leaders. A
baked bean supper is the ptnalty for be
ing defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

by that shout, start and look quickly
around the room. Then there came
into his face the oppression of wild
animal. That shout of glory for his
daughter was shout of failure for
himself. His look of hatred and fury
was so intense that Tom rose from his
chair and started toward them, while
Guilia still played magnifcently, now
pale as death again.
Tom hastcnad and in an instant
stood close beiD}id the musicians. 1t
was just as hdr6Ached them that the
second shout of1rBravol" came. The
old man did not wait to look about the
room this time Tom, watching him as
q cat might w14eh mouse, saw
quick motifs b&b hand and then saw
what was ID With a spring he
caught the pistol barrel and forced it
(Continued on paga g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
The blossoms Covered Them.

Among the "reminiscences of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was recalled sin
gular incident at Shiloh, where the dead
were laid in a peach orchard, and the det-
onatiors Of the artillery, having shaken
off the blossoms, yelled their bodies with
the delicate petals. A theme for "a poet
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum; Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chii-
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions'
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
ouired. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by Chas. X. Par
tridre aug16, eod&w, If, folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Married.
kESNEBEC.

Ga diner, Oct. IA, Mr.. George Ashworth ana
Miss Saran Gar side, both OF Cheisea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
,,o,nsrs, NTothers!! Mothers

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRue mas been uSeS t s
their children while TEETH Nc with TEhf ES ~
SUCCESS 1t sooTHES the GHiLp' sUEn Sor ~
ans ss the hest remedy for DlAERHtEA. sou y
Druggists in every OF the world Be sure sure a aks no
for "Mrs. winslow's Soothing S!up' anu S~ixr
,xher kind Twenty five cents polue'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Died.
KENNEBEc,

w;rasor Oct. IL. Mrs Mary Ann Long
folIow fornsriy Of Augusta, aged 70 years.
south Garo iuer, Oct. Is. Mrs. Lucinda New
ell. aged "a years. 80. - .,e late
winslow Oct 10, sibyi a., w - years 81 .n M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
WAInt

Ms "a s. Berry, aged six months and ten
days.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-22
SURE TO GET MARRIED.
10 Every Girl Who Sits at This Treas
ury Desk.

There is in the mail division of the
Treasury Department very popular
desk, to which Is attached the Pc
culiar merit that the occupant is by
that occupancy placed on the sure
road to matrimony.
No sooner is the position made va
cant than there Is scramble among
the remaining clerks for the lucky
place, the fortunate candidate feel
ing sure that it will only be a short
time before she is advanc ed to the
hymeneal grade.
Within the past ten years the desk
has been occupied by seven lady
clerks, following each other in quick
succession as embryo brides, and the
records during that time indicate
that they have come from all parts
of the country only to finally meet
their destiny while occupying the
fateful desk.
Miss Birdie Walker. OF Tennessee,
started the pace by marrying q resi-
dent OF the District, after few
months service. She was succeeded
by her sister, from the same State,
who readily followed her example
and left the enviable position open
to a newcomer. She arrived on
schedule time from Virginia in the
person of Miss Easily Smith, who
shed the glory of famous Virginian
name over the talismanic desk for a
short time, and then was led to the
altar by journalist Of Washington.
Next came from Delaware relative
OF Senator Gray-Miss Sue Gray
who was followed in IN incredibly
short time by delegate from Mas
sachusetts Mercine Dickey.
Miss Dickey attracted much at
tention during her stay In the de.
partment through her remarkable re-
semblance to Mrs. Cleveland, and
later married Mr.. Simon Flynn, who
at that time was connected with the
Washington branch of the Baltimore
Sun. and now manages paper In
Spokane. Wash.
Pennsylvania also furnishes rep
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-22
Eating up the Birds.

To the Italian everything is edible |;
it is nation without a palate. 1t
sleeps a hare in fennel and eats salt
with melons. The craze for devour-
ing birds Of all kinds is specie Of
fury from the Alps to Etna; they
crunch the delicate bodies between
their jaws with disgusting relish and
lark represents to them succulent
morsel for the spit or pastry. The
trade in larks all over the world is
enormous and execrable. and is as
large in England as in Italy. 1t
should at once be made penal by
heavy fines on the trappers, the ven-
ders, and the eaters, or, ere long, no
more will the lark be heard on earth.
1t is admitted by all who know any
thing on the subjectthat agriculture
would be impossible without the aid
of birds, as the larvae and developed
insects OF All kinds would make a
desert Of the entire area of cultivated
land.
This is we'll known. Yet, all over
the world the destruction of birds
RACES unchecked and no attempt is
made to protect them, to interdict
their public sale and to enable them
to nest and rear their young in peace.
A scientific writer has said that de-
struction OF the individual is umim-
portant. Gle was speaking Of the
destruction Of the great auk.) AS
matters 60 now, unless some stringent
measures are taken the birds Of
Europe will, in the next century. be
as extinct as is now the dinornis.
The ornithopil societies of France
and Switzerland have more than once
written that unless the birds be pro-
tected in Italy they must perish all
over Europe, since so great q variety
of races wing their way to the south
in winter and there are ruthlessly
murdered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-22

ressntative In Miss Ella Newton, {
granddaughter OF the first Commits
sioner OF Agriculture Her marriage
to well known resident OF this city
II . recent event. The last graduate
for this sought-for post 10 another
Southern girl, and was formerly Miss
Ida Lindsay. OF Alabama, but on
Easter Monday she became the wife
Of DR.. Henry d. Fry, of Washington,
and the place is temporarily unoccu-
pied.
This happy illustration OF rotation
in Office, as exemplified by the femin-
Inc contingent OF wage-earners. Is the
only one on record where nobody
kicks" for each woman thinks she
Is advancing her interests either by
filling the position or leaving it, as
the case may be.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-22
Bacteria In Clothes.

Carlyle gave US the philosophy Of
clothes; now DR.. Seitz, Of Mu-
Mich, gives US their bacteriol-
ogy. On examining worsted stock
ing he found $50 thriving colonies,
while on q cotton sock there were
712. Both these articles had been
worn, but no information is vouch-
safed as to the personal habits OF the
wearer. Thirty-three colonies were
found on a glove, twenty on piece
of wooden stuff and nine on q piece
of cloth; none of these articles had
been worn. On piece Of cloth from
garment which had been worn q
week there were twenty-three col
onies. or the heterogeneous
found on articles of clothing rela-
lively few were capable of causing
disease. The pathogenic species
were almost without exception
staphylococci.
In one case, however, DIR. Seitz
found the typhoid bacillus In articles
OF clothing from twenty-one to
twenty-seven days, and the staphy-
lococcus pyogenes albus nineteen
days after they had been worn. The
anthrax bacillus found in clothes
was still virulent after year. The
microbe of erysipelas,. on the other
hand, could not be found after eight
cen hours, nor the cholera vibrio
after three days. DR.. Seitz studied
with special care the question
whether i'm tuberculous subjects who
sweated profusely the bicillus was
conveyed by the perspiration to a
piece of linen worn for some time
next the skin of the chest. The
incubation of two guinea pigs, how
ever, gave negative results.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-22
New Gold Fields.

North America is likely to find
powerful rival in South Africa in the
item of gold product According
to the most reliable figures the prod
uct in 1893 was about twenty-eight
and a half millio ms. while in 1894 it
was nearly thirty-nine millions OF
dollars Experts, who have studied
tho gold fields Of South Africa, an
nounce that that country Is becom-
ing one OF the most important factors
in monetary matters. The ore Is in
many places exceedingly rich, and
forms pockets, streaks and veins, and
abounds in pudding stone. Pyrite
pebbles are mixed with the gold, and
there are large veins of gold bearing
quartz. Very quietly and without
attracting more attention than is
necessary mining parties are being
made up, and preparations are in
progress by means OF which the prod
uct OF these rich fields will furnish
the bias for important and extern
sive mining operations.