davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-l
tate of Martin Correil. deceased. Notice
The petition of The Utah Title Insurance
& Trust Co. executor of the last will and
testament Of Martin Correll, deceased.
praying for the settlement of final ac-
count of said administrator and for tina
distribution of the residue OF said estate
to the persons entitled. has been set for
hearing on Saturday. the 18th day OF
June. A. d. 1898. at $50 O'Clock a. m. at
the county court house. in the court room
of said court. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court.
CSeal) with the seal thereof affixed this
18th day of June A. d. 1885
DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY ALBERT SPENCER. Deputy Clerk.
Bennett. Hardness, Howat, Bradley &
Richards Attorneys for Executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Elias Morris. deceased. Notice
The petition of James y. Brown. admin
istrator of the estate of Elias Morris
deceased, praying for the settlement of
final account of said administrator and
for the summary distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons entitled,
has been set for hearing on Wednesday,
the 10Th day of June. A. D. 1898 at $50
o'clock a. m, at the county court house.
in the court room of said court in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(SeaD Nth day of June, A. d. 1898.
DAVID c. DUNBAR.
Clerk.
By, GEO; E. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19

By GEO. E. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
n. V. Jones attorney for administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
r. TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE

Thomas from 1 Adams. Attorney for Admins
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09

sugar trust being opposed to
annexation, and to call aiten-
ton to the fact that some SeDa-
tors who have generally been
credited with sustaining friBed
ly relations with the sugar
trust were strongly in favor of
annexation. TIE significant oc-
curence connected with the
resumption of the eoDsidera-
ton Of the annexation treaty
by the Senate was the vOt-
ing down of the motion of
Senator Thurston, of Eebr i,
to postpone its further
consideration until March 1.
The motion was made by Mr..
Thurston because be did not
wish the treaty considered
while Mr. Dole, the President
of Hawaii, remained In Wash
ingtou. No record vote was
taken, the motion being defeat
ed by a rising vote. Although
this incident indicates that Mr..
Thurston will vote against the
treaty, sixty votes are claimed
for it by Senator Davis. The
vote is some weeks off, however,
if present plans are carried
ont.
The latest ukase of the Car
of the House is that there shall
De no River ard Harbor ap-
preparation bill at this session
of Congress. This has caused
d lot of profanity, as it had
been understood by members
of the River and Harbor com
mittee and others that a bill
carrying not to exceed $4,000,
900 would be allowed to pass,
and the committee had practi
cally completed such q bill.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09
SILVER IS GAINING.
The Issue In the Next Election
Will Be Purely a Finan-
cial One.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 4, 1888
Although it was known a week
ago that the advocates Of the
single gold standard were de-
feated,, it was not supposed
that they were prepared TO
make such an absolute acknowl-
edgement Of defeat TO the coun-
try as TO abandon all attempts
to get gold standard legislation
through the House, which is
entirely dominated by Gear
Reed, who is one OF the boldest
of the gold advocates. Such is
the fact, however. Mr.. Reed
has decided that no financial
legislation shall be put through
the House at this session, and
that all of his power shall be
used TO keep appropriations
down and to bring about an
early adjournment. That any
bill supported by Mr.. Reed
could have been damned
through the House is certain,
and only last week Mr. McKin
ley iutimated in his New York
speech that financial bill
would be passed by the House
From the beginning OF the ses
SION that has been generally
understood TO be tie republi
can programme. Now it has
been abandoned. Whya Be
cause there are many Congress
sional districts IN which the re
Asaae aFs afraid. &c make s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09
SINGLE TAX REFORM.
A Correspondent Dehouncss
Special Privileges. and Re-
commends the Single
Tag.
For THE HERALD.

For THE HERALD.
THE HERALD asserts that
There is too much wealth and
to too much power in the hands
of the few, and it is time for the
people to demand & change"
The people have been de-
manding a change for a score
Of years. They have changed
the political complexion Of the
national administration every
four years in that time, yet no
change in conditions have been
produced. There is a very good
reason for this. The people are
blind aud know not how 10
change condition. They only
know how to change masters.
The masses OF America are
doomed to industrial slavery
and serfdom. The same condi-
tions which reduced the masses
of Asia and Europe to the level
Of cattle, are operating here.
And Why shouldn't the people
of the United States submit to
the rule of plutocracy as easily
as their forefathers In Europe2
We are only transplanted Eu-
ropeans. The only way to pro-
duce a change is for the people
to rise in their might and abol-
ish all special privileges But
they are not doing it. Every
Succeeding congress and legis-
lature grants more special
privileges. How foolish then to
think Of change. The only
change that will make times
permanently good for all who
render service for service, will
be the application of the siugIv
tax on land values and the re
vocation of all privileges.
Is THE HERALD prepared for
she change2 Will it help to
bring It about?
a. FREELAND.
Waco, Texas, Feb. 4, 1898.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09
WEDNEssA FEB. 3, 1898.

HE Victoria Z@ilGng, a lead
ing German republican paper,
eagerly seconds the Cusro Star
IN rs attacks upon the lower
Jdo Grande democracy for al.
eged illegal voting. Editor
Sporrer speaks in realistic
terms of the 'venaI Mexican
votes" which he says are
drought across the frontier
and driven like cattle to the
polls and threatens to
cleanse these "Augean sta
bles," under all circumtances,
With OF without the consent of
the parties concerned" Thus
do the republicans speedily at
tempt to fling the stone which
the democratic Star has put
into their hands. Il seems odd,
however, that it has not occur
ed1to Herr Sporrer-whom we
know to be a. man of superior
ihtelligence that his party has
oBthe lower Rio Grande some
very wide awake represents
lives, who could easily per
form the task of putting q stop
to the importation of democrat
ie votes from Mexico, were the
conditions such as he has been
ledto believe. 1t would require
no Hercules to do that. Why
under the sun, does the Zeitung
suppose, would the republican
leaders here sit tamely down,
while their democratic op-
ponenIs we're brazenlyErossing
Mexicans over The Rio Grande
and driving them like cattle
70 the polls" Bal! The ab-
surdity of such a superstition
should have shown any man
giving The subject a moments
honest thought that the story
IS purely a fabrication. The
CIero Star took up the echo of
the tale during the Weldon
Grain campaign aud worked
selfup to high pitch of right
eous, though unjustifable, in
digDation over the subject. It's
object IA renewing It's night
against the Rio Grande democ-
racy will doubtless beexpiaiu-
ed " ben The time arrives for he
termination of our next congress
sionsl representative.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09

Dried herrlngs, pigs fele il cans.
lunch ham in cans, French Sardines
nj oil and tomatoes, lunch tongue,
and for other CANNED goods 90 to La
clio Bouis.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09
Land for Sale.

I have for sale a tract OF land con-
aiming 1900, more or less, acres,
with frontage Of 2S00 varas on the
Rio Grande, and running back Is
miles, it being the upper part
OF the tract of land known IS LlanO
Grande and Ia Blanca. The first
deed IS recorded IN Book a, fIidalgo
county. l will sell the above des-
cribed land for cash at 60 cents per
acre.
JoaN MCALLES
Brow nsVIlie, Texas,
JaRy. lst. 1888.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09
AT dealers

LCst:-A salitaire diamond ring
gith inyitiaIs "a. 20 T., August IJth
1895" \ liberal reward WILDE. to
he finder # brought 20 THE HERALD
office
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09

a fresh lot Of pickles and olives,
in kegs received on this steamer by
Lucio Bouts. They are extra fine
md cheap.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09
an cid Edea.

Every day Strengthens the belief CT emf
rent physicians that impure blood is the
canse of most Of cur diseases twenty-five
years ago this theory was used rs 2 basis for
the fo-muia Of Browns Iron BitterS- The
remarkable cures effected by this famous
remedy are sufficient 10 prove the theory
correct Browns Iron Bit1ers are sold by
.'All dealers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09

to commit the party any further
IN that direction than the de-
feat of the Taller resolution as
Gar Reeds slaves did. How
ever, that Is clear enough for
those who do not wish TO be
deceived. As Representative
Dockery, of Mo remarked:
''This clears away all the fog
in the atmosphere and makes
1898 and 1900 a purely finan-
ciaI one. Republicans will be
unable henceforlb to separats
themselves from the cause Of
the single gold standard. They
are absolutely committed to il,
and from it next fall there can
be DO escape"
There have been a number
of important conferences of rep
resentatives Of the three parties
that supported Bryan aud sill
yer III the last campaign held
in Washington during the last
few days, but it is not deemed
advisable to make public what
object is in view, further than
to say that it looks to a COM
pIete cooperation Of all the sill
yer forces in this years Con-
gressional campaign. To &c
into detail might put the other
side IN possession Of more than
it would be adVisa BILE for them
to know.
Representative Allen, Of
Miss, ("Private John Allen, of
TupeIo"), has applied the well
known story of the negro who
baked 'possum. went to sleep
beside it, and woke up TO find
the 'possum gone, with the
bones lying before him and
'possum grease on his fingers
and lips, to republican talk OF
prosperity. The story makes
tha astonished darkeY say:
Can it be possible dat I eaI
dat 'possum while ! was asleepf
It do look like / must have eat
him, but 'fo' God dat 'possum
has less effect on my constitu-
ton dan any 'posenm I ever
eat befo' " Mr.. Allen says to
the republicans: lyon tell US
about prosperity and show
figures that look like prosper
ity, but TO God, this prosperity
has less effect on my eonstitu-
ton than any prosperity I ever
had in my life"
Senator Mason is one of the
re pa blicans-there are many
more-who is not pleased with
The do-nothiAg attitude of the
administration towards Cuba.
He says that it is in power Of
Mr.. Mckinley to bring about
immediate peace on the island.
and that if something is not
done soon he intends TO Otter a
resolution calling upon The
President to demand peace.
But the Offering of such
resolution, and lis adoption
by the Senate, would not
change the present. status
particle So long "a the
republicans in the House
stife their opinions and vote as
Gear Reed dictates il is useless
for the Senate to Go anything
about Cuba.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09

2z1nafree seed distribution by
res is only one Of the minor
DDS which the American
seople suffer, but ii is none the
less a disgraee, and should be
abolished. Il is said TO be moth
ing uncommon-for congress
men, on receiving their share
of the government seeds,to turn
them over at once 10 enterpris-
ing dealers and pocket the
cash. One representative sold
his seeds TO a detective for SO,
that amount being about half
the. value Of the seeds. The
whole business IS fraud ,
doing much harm. aud little, il
any good. Though lbe original
plan was 10 some extent bene
hial o the agricultural interests
OF the country. llse abuses
which have grown np IN con
aeetiea wStis Il have long since
owhalaneed he good derived
fu,ns It. Tie people should
aAz.aa5 TIE a5oAsioa q tAe
$780,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09
Your
Physician
Aims

to put ell his knowledge, expert
ence ana skill into the prescription
he writes. It Is an order for the
combination Of remedies your case
demands. He can not rely on re-
suits unless the ingredients are pure
and reliable, and properly conf
pounded,
Be fair to voUF doctor and to your
self by bringing your prescriptions
here. They Will be compounded
only by Registered Pharmacists,
who are aided by the largest stock
of drugs in this part OF the state.
Everything of the finest quality
that money can buy or experience
select.
BOtiCa del Leon.
j. Il. PCTEGNAT Ph. q.
Manager.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-09

blood But aiways feel safest in prescribing p ? p especially EAer5
personally acquainted with the druggist prescribing
iPpmans Remedy know taking
When such confidence i1 standard
that the public Insist having Is.
P P ?. Is sold by ali druggists 81 bottle; six bottles, s.
LIPPrIAN BROTHERS. l4 sSGsJa Bff6sx Savannah u
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
AN ANCIENT CHURCH.


A Beverly QIass.) Structure Nearly Two
Centuries Old.
The remodeled Second church, that Of
the Congregational society, at North
Beverly, Mass, is 1874 years old and is
the first and only house of worship the
society has ever had. The Second parish
of Beverly is one of the old societies of
the county. When incorporated by the
general court in 1918. it was as the
"precinct Of Salem and Beverly" OBJ
lection has been made on the part Of
certain Beverly people to the separation
of the parish.
The first meeting toward forming the
society was held in November, 1918,
and committee appointed. At later
meeting the sum of 1850 was raised to-
ward building meeting house. The
house was built and finished and dedi-
Gated the following year.
Originally it was so feet by 40. In
1771 porch was added to the front end
by Caleb Dodge at his own expense. In
1851 a steeple was built and a 400
pound bell was purchased. Two years
later Robert Hooper gave bell to the
church. The house was placed on its
present site in 1887, when it was en-
larged and thoroughly remodeled
When General Gage was stationed at
Danyers and lived in the Collins house,
at the time be sent his messenger down
to Salem to terminate the sitting of the
assembly because it was about to form a
provincial congress, he attended church
in the North Beverly house of worship.
For many years the ceiling was not
plastered, but later some of the wealthy
members had the spaces over their own
pews plastered at their own expense.
When Robert Hooper gave the church
the bell, he was given pew in the
church, and the parish voted to have it
plastered overhead at the expense of the
Eociety.-Boston Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
DRINKS OF OUR FoRBEARs.
They Were Fastidious In Quality, Though
They Liked Quantity.

They Liked Quantity.
Among the popular drinks were mad
dog and dragon S milk. Their main con-
stituent was ale of different degrees of
age and strength favored with ginger
and similar hot stuff. Mad dog was the
stronger of the two. 1t was popular
among gentlemen of ancient Pistols
stamp, who usually wanted something
to grip their threats and put fire into
their eyes. Topers owe a great deal to
this same mad dog. He it was that in
troduced the custom, popular in other
lands besides England, of easing the ef-
fects of oyerindulgence by taking ga
hair of the dog that bit you.
The fastidious Briton of the olden
times was also mighty hard to please as
to the qualities of wine. We find record
of his nicely in this regard as far back
as the twelfth century. An old manu-
script in the British museum tells us
what wine was most priced: sit should
be clear like the tears of a penitent, so
that man may see distinctly to the
bottom of his glass; it's color should
represent the greenness of buffalo's
horn; when drunk, it should descend
impetuously like thunder; sweet tast-
ed, like an almond; creeping like a
squirrel; leaping like roebuck; strong
like the building of Cistercian monas-
terry; glittering like spark of fire; sub
tie like the logic Of the schools of Paris;
delicate as fine silk, and colder than
crystal. ~
If the Englishman of that day was
able to procure this celestial liquor, he
was more fortunate than recent topers
and tipplers have been in the triune
kingdom. All modern travellers can tes-
tify that no such wine is to be had now,
either in "dear old London" or else
where on the island. Furthermore, the
fancy beverages of the Elizabethan per-
iod have disappeared and left nota rack
behind, unless we dignity such wishy
washy stuff as claret punch, which holds
the place of honor in most metropolitan
barrooms, and port negus, which still
fingers in the siokroom, by calling
them weak kneed descendants of the
sturdy, incorporating beverages of
old.-Chicago Tim es- Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
NOT FOR EVERYTHING.

But if you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble you will find Swamp Root Just the
remedy you need. People are not apt to
get anxious about their health soon enough.
II you are mot quite we'll or half sick y
have you ever thought that your kidneys
may be the cause OF your sickness?
It is easy to tell by setting aside your
urine for twenty-four hours a sediment or
settling indicates an unhealthy condition
of the kidneys When urine stains linen
it is evidence Of kidney trouble. Too ire
quent desire to urinate, scanty supply, pain
or dull ache in the back is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder need
doctoring.
There is satisfaction in knowing that the
great remedy DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
fulfils every wish in relieving weak or dis.
eased kidneys and all forms of bladder
and urinary troubles. Not only does
Swamp Root give new life and activity to
the kidneys-the cause of trouble. but
by treating the kidneys it acts as tonic
for the entire constitution. If you need a
medicine you should have the best Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar
You may have q sample bottle and pham-
phlet both sent free by mail upon receipt of
three two cent staDr ps to cover cost of post
age. Mentioning GLOUCESTER COUNTY
DEMOCRAT and send your address to
DR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamt0n, N. Y. The
proprietors Of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
sohopenhauer ON Women.

Schopenhauer's mother, Joanna, was
a singular woman. with, whom he was
perpetually at war. She was lively, he
was grim. She was sentimentalist, he
detested sentiment. She was devoted to
society, to gossip, to the conyenances Of
life. He lived for ideas, and with an al
most savage moroseness poured scorn on
the round of at homes" and aesthetic
tea parties. Both were selfish and quar-
relsome. We may judge, therefore, that
Schopenhauer took his notions of wom-
en- partly from his mother. 1t goes with
out saying that these notions were vio-
lent in the extreme, yet not without
some aspects of truth.
The new woman would rave at this
satire on her pretensions, and yet it
would do her good to read what Scho-
penhauer has to say with as much calm.
ness as she can command. Woman is
here depicted as emphatically ga lesser
MAJ" indeed so far below man as to
be fit only for the role of the old fash
toned German hausfrau. Self Culture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
CuRTAlN RAISERS

John Blair will act next season with
Julia Marlowe. He recently made pro-
nounced hit in 'El Gran Galeoto. .
Nance O'Neil will be the heroine Of
"That Lass O. Bowrie's'' when Mrs. Bur,
nett's novel is transferred to the stage.
Walter Jones is to hare a comic opera
next season that was written some years
ago by Clay Greene and Frederick Eustis.
There is a scheme on foot, or rather on
paper, to build an American theater on
the grounds Of the Paris exposition OF
1900.
Paul Potter's malodorous play, The
Conquerors, which be appropriated from
De Maupassant and Sardou, will run the
entire season in New York.
Wilton Lackaye will soon be seen in a
dramatic version of Levers novel, Charles
O. Malley,' made by Theodore Sayre, the
youthful but promising author of The
Wife of Willoughby. =
The Teatro Italiano has shut,up shop,
and the Italian drama is again homeless
in New York. After a brief but energetic
career the managers gave up their efforts
to attract the Italians.
Smythe and Rice, who have been fortu-
na6e IN discovering new authors, Will soon
present in New York a comedy called
The Old Coat, which is the first acted
work of lieutenant in the navy.
Edna Wallace Hopper says she win not
appear in A Normandy Wedding, : but is
seeking another comic opera. Mrs. Hop
per's admirers would prefer to see her I'M
der circumstances that did not let her
sing
Elisabeth Robins forthcoming produc-
tion of Hedda Gabler will be the most
ambitious attempt to perform an Ibsen
play ever made in New York. Leo Die
triehstein win be associated in the enter
prise.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
To CREDITORS.

Date d February Sd, 1893.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
How Some Prime Beef Was Made.

send you the following particulars
about the 38 steers | sold at So. 80: l
bought these cattle Nov l, 1896. At
that time they averaged $50 pounds.
For the first six months gave them
rough feed. after which (about May y
they were put on pasture and were fed
soaked corn for two months. At this
time the weather was SO warm that the
soaked feed began to sour, SO l discon-
tinued that From that time fed them
shelled corn once day and 100 pounds of
oilmeaI. They were kept on full feed for
6months and 30 days. When sold them
Nov 90, they weighed l,41S pounds,
making gain Of 6SS pounds each. They
were medium grade of cattle, but fin
ished up all right. B. Miller in
Breeder Gazette.