davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

of Emanuel OIbrich. deceased. Creditors
viii present claims with vouchers 10 the
undersigned at its Office in Salt Lake
City. on or before the 9th day of July.
a. u. 1893.
UTAH TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST
CO..
Administrator Of the estate of Emanuel
Olbrich. deceased.
Date of first publication. March q. A.
d. 1898.
Bennett. Hardness, Howat. Bradley &
Richards, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Harrison Blair. deceased Creditors
viii present claims. with vouchers. to the
undersigned. at the law office az Waddell
4 Adams Mccormick building. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF July A. d. 1895
MICHAEL H BLAIR
administrator OF estate of Harrison Blair.
deceased
Date of first publication March "a A. D.
1855
Waddell & Adams, Attorneys for adrnin-
fstfaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Esta of
James Kendall. deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to the under
signed at the Office of Waddell & Adams.
Salt Lake City, on or before the 9th day
of July. y. D. 1893.
THOMAS Z. JEREMY.
Administrator of the estate of James
Kendall, deceased.
Date of first publication. March 81. A. D.
1888.
Wadden & Adams. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

ESTATE OF ELIAS SMITH. DE-
ceased. The undersigned will sell at
private sale, the following described real
estate situated in the county of Salt Lake,
to-wit:' Lots % and 10 and the east half
Of lot &c. block ]. and lot 13 of block >.
or Harrington; Donnell & Neweifs sub
division of lots and Z. block b Five Acre
plat A. Big Field survey: also the
northwest one-luarter of the northeast
quarter of the southeast one-Quarter of
section Is township and range aforesaid.
on or after u OF clock noon OF Monday. the
18th day of April. 1895 and written bids
VIII be received at my Office, Deseret
Savings bank, corner of East Temple and
First South streets, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Terms of sale. for cash or on credit not
exceeding one year. payable in gross or in
installments as the undersigned may de-
termine. in lawful money of the United
States ELIAS A SMITH.
Administrator.
Dated March 10. 1865.
pF.t, W Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information.
Estate of Peter Tavev. Deceased.

Estdte or refer Tavey, DECEASED.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
pubic auction at the drug store of said
deceased in the town of Bingham, Salt
Lake county. Utah, at II O'Clock noon,
on Friday the 18th day of April. 1888. the
lI0llowinE described personal property:
l nat certain stock of drugs, notions. nix
lures, etc.. comprising the entire stock IN
trade OF the drug business of said de-
ceased nov situate in the drug store or
said deceased in the town of Bingham.
Salt Lake county. Utah The under
signed VIII also sell at public auction on
saturday the 10th day of April. A. D. 1898.
door Of the city and county building. Salt
Lake City and county. Utah, all of the
1ollow-ng described real estate: That
certain small store building owned by
SAID deceased. together with the posses
sorry right 10 the land on which the same
STANDS. situate in Cars fork, Bingham
canyon, Utah, and all of the right. title
ana interest OF said deceased therein.
That certain small dwelling house. owned
Dy said deceased. and the pOSSessory right
10 the lana on which The same stands,
situate at the lower end of Bingham can
yon. and al of the interest of said estate
therein. containing 80 square rods. more
or less. The homestead of said deceased.
win small dwelling house and other
improvements thereon, situate in East
Waterloo. SAT- Lake City and county.
Utah- and described as lot IS and the east
nalt OF lot IA. block three 81. East Water
100 addition TO Salt Lake City. Four lots
IN Garden City. pat \. Salt Lake county.
being lots numbered Is and Il. in block
-, lot Is. in block 40, and lot in block
y; all in Garden City. plat A. Salt Lake
county, Utah An undivided one-half in
lefest IN the u ara | mine. situate in
Bingham canyon SAT- Lake county. Utah.
All of lots 3. Z. 10 and - in block I'll. and
lot in block 25l. Corinne City. Box Elder
county. Utah. For cash: Ten per cent
TO be paid on date of sale. and balance
upon the confirmation of the sale.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, April
,, 1898.
HENRY c. TAVEY.'
Administrator of the estate of Peter
Tavay. deceased.
Rawlins & Hurd. Attorneys for Ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Mary Ann Blair, deceased. Creditors
will present claims. with vouchers. to the
undersigned at the law office of Waddell
& Adams. Mccormick building. on or be-
fore the 25th day of July. \ u. 1895
MICHAEL II. BLAIR
Administrator of estate OF Mary Ann
Blair. deceased.
Date of first publication March 81 A. d.
1858.
istrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EST
OF James T. Little. deceased. Creditors
viii present claims. with vouchers to the
UNDERSIGNED. at his office. over Deseret
National bank. corner Main and First
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah, on or
1899.
LIE GRAND YOUNG,
As executor of the estate of James T.
Little. deceased.
Date of first publication March "a, a. D.
Oscar w. Moyle, Attorney for Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTA
OF James II. Seal, deceased. Creditors will
present claims, with vouchers, TO the I'M
dersigned. at the Office of Ferguson &
Cannon. 304 TempletOn building, or TO the
undersigned. at his residence at Riverton,
SAT- Lake county. on or before the 26th
day of July. a. D. 1898
FRANKLIN Z. SEAL.
administrator &c the Estate of James II.
Seal. Deceased.
Barlow Ferguson, Attorney for Admin
Date of first publication. March "A, a.
D. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM DITCHFIELD
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers, to the undersigned. at 400
Progress building, on or before the 10th
day of July, A. ID. 1885
ELMER o. GATES
Administrator of the Estate of William
Ditchfield, deceased
1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Emma Fawles Bullock deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at 507 Progress
building, Salt Lake City. on or before the
21st day of July, a d. 1898.
SAMUEL A. WOOLLEY.
Executor of the Estate of Emma Fawkes
Bullock. Deceased
Date Of first publication. March q. A. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

Dated March 49, 1855
Richard w. Young. Attorney for Ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

t1Es-NI1 - L y 4 I,
Administrator of the estate of Peter
Tavey. deceased.
Rawlins & Hurd. Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
TWELVE PAGES
A TIME ron CONSERVATISM.

There Is food for thought. outside of New
York, in Elk Senator HIS remarks in Car
negie hadl, New York city, Wednesday
night. when he declared that the next con-
gress SHOULD be cautiously chosen because
of the many new and dangerous questions
which Will come before 1t as result OF the
war.
We remember wildly what an ern OF
reckless speculation and new departures
IN congressional action occurred lmme-
dhately after our civil war. 1t Is more
than likely that as We enter upon new
conditions next year we shall see much of
the same kind OF business, social and po-
litical feyerishness. 1t Will prove to be
arother time when the wisest and most
patriotic conservatism viii need to pre-
vail in congress
During such a period THE party in power
ought TO have n check put upon 1t. This
is simply a safe business proposition. Bx-
Senator Hill declares that "a democratic
house Of representatives Is necessary as
conservative force to check the countless
schemes which will be attempted to be
foisted upon republican senate and pres
i3ent by their political favorites schemes
OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT dangerous or doubtful
enterprises ostensibly OF patriotic char
acter, and gigantic jobs OF every descrip-
ton which always follow in the wake
OF a war, and especially war resulting In
the acquisition OF vast possesslons!"
The concluding session of the present
coigress. which Will convene next month,
will have by Limitation OF law less than
three months in which to work. and two
weeks OF that time will be lost in the holl-
day vacation. pt is never possible to accom-
plish much more during these short sessions
than the preparation and passage of the
appropriation bills, so that virtually the
Flftyfifth's work Is done. The great ques-
lions growing out Of THE war will be settled
BY tho Fifty- sixth congress chi Fly. The mo-
mentcus domestic issues also OF the tariff
and finance, together with legislation ra-
iatlng to the trusts. will largely remain
eor the consideration OF the next congress.
Shall these matters be approached In N
conservative or a reckless spirit? WIN
the administrations great schemes, in
spiu1 by class interests. find a support
or check In congress? VIII we steer our
course by the old landmarks or strike out
boldly on an unknown sea? These quos-
lions VIII be answered at the ballot box
next week. II republicanism is lndorscd
We may expect to see the Nation commit
eed 10 new and dangerous policies and en-
. parked upon doubtful enterprises. osten-
sibly of patriotic character. and gigantic
Jobs Of every description, which always fol-
low In tie wake of war"
Conservatism and safety will depend alb
solutely upon q sweeping democratic vie
tery The man who recklessly. or from
purely personal considerations. casts his
vote In the congressional elections this
Year utterly fails to appreciate the respon-
sibnhies Of good citizenship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
housToN'S r., +. AND V. FESTIVAL.

schulenourg Sucker: Houston's Fruit
Flower and Vegetable Festival will be hold
December TO 10, 1898. II beAoovos every
section OF this grand and glorious State u
be on hand with an exhiblt.
Runnells County Ledger (BallInqerl
Houston ds preparing to make her Fru t.
Flower and Vegetable Festival on Deem
her to 10 Inclusive A grander success than
the occasion was last year. II will be a
great object lesson OF the possibilities o,
the coast country
Dallas Times Herald: The Fruit. Flower
ana Vegetable Festival of Houston for De-
cemher deserves the consideration and sun
port of every TeXaM The development o.
ohe horticultural Interests Of Texas is a
subject That concerns all our citizens and
the iesplvol is great factor therein.
TeNas Farm and Ranch The Fruit
Flower and Vegetable Festival held in
honston. Tess, in Deoeysber last il 10 be
repeated on gramSr scale this year.
December to 10 Inclusive. People inter
ested in this coa9t country viii he enabled
to learn more about Its capabilities aud
productions by attending this festival t5nn
they could learn In a months expenslvo
ti9vel and observation. The objec, OF mis-
FESTIVAL Is to show to tho world what tne
coas' country Gun DO In mld-wlnter. ana Is
movelty in the line OF such exhibits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

been the pillars of the democratic party.
and in the same b!nath they continue to
| say that they must vote fer Congressman
| Hawley this year. Absurd? lent 1t? II
| they really can not vote for Judge Robson.
the nominee of the party they love so well.
they should as good democrats. not vote
at all for congressman. This, in my
opinion, should satisfy their desire for re-
venge as far as Judge Robson is concerned.
But to vote for the arch enemy of democ-
racy, to do all in their power TO defeat
the Democratic party mot Judge Robson)
In the Tenth district. and still proclaim
themselves democrats, is absurd. Is traitor
Gus
WHY vote for Mr. Hawley. who is the
repres entative and exponent of everything
that is distas'eful to the democratic PARTY?
Why, say, If you are democrats? Why
don't you simply refrain from voting,
thereby satisfying yourselves and at the
same time not being guilty of treason to
your party? Can your action be called
anything else?
The other accusations against Judge Rob-
son are puerlo Judge Robson mental
capacities are superior to any of those
who, partook in that convention and equal
10 those of the brainlest man in the dis
trct. His democracy is unuuestione1 he
glands fairly and squarely upon the Chicago
platform. If certain democrats in Lavaca
county were as Democratic as he is. the
PARTY would send their man to congress
beyond doubt, To question his honesty is
simply infamous as his thousands of friends
Of old Fayette Will tell you.
And tho worst of all is that said conven-
ton calls itself Bohemian convention
II such proceedings do not tend to etir ND
race prejudice | don't know what Will.
IL is un- American to array the citizens
of foreign extract against American in
stituttons. Hold citizen meetings, but don't
MAINS them Bohemian. etc. Every good
citizen must condemn Your acts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
SOME posrsCRIprs.

There are over 5000 known languages
and dialects.
The deer really weeps, It's eyes being
provided with lachrymal glands.
Russia has a business college Cat Kieff)
that was founded in 1883.
The fir tree is the commonetst Of all trees,
being found in every part of the world.
No person In Norway may spend more
tl.an cents at one VISIT TO q drinking
place.
Among every 1000 bachelors there are
thirty eight criminals; am1ng married men
the IN 10 is only Is per 1000.
or shakespeare's famous characters 1t
is said that Hairet speaks 1859 fines, lago
1867. Othello $50 and Lear no.
The new cable which has been laid
across the Ntlauiic weighs $50 pounds to
the mile. 1lhis is The biggest of all the
cables.
An important Industry of Paris is the
manufacture of toy soldiers from surdine
ana other tins that have been thrown away
A bees wings arc said to beat the air
at the rate of 1870 strokes per second, and
10 prcpel the bee a distance of thirty miles
an hour.
Brussels has "a tower clock which has
never been wound up by human hands.
ny an Ingenious arrangement khe wind
Keeps 1t wound up.
Th're are three varieties of the dog that
never bsrk--thc Australian dog, the Egyp-
tian shepard dog and TIE 'fllon headed"
og OF Tibet.
remarkable feature of India is the
numher Of its deserted capitals, There are
no less than three old Delhs. all close to
oada other. and south of the present-tity
The Arabs show their friendliness when
meeting by shaking hands six or eight
times. Arabs of distinction 70 beyond this;
they embrace each other several times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
AS TO THE COUNTY ELECTION.

The good citizens of Houston must not
of much importance to them to
perform, next Tuesday. in the Sc
lection of their county officials.
The democratic ticket is opposed
this year by straight republican ticket
ara democrats particularly must not neg
lett TO exercise their right of suffrage.
If anything could be said against the
personal worth. or honesty, or competency
of tho gentlemen whose names appear on
the democratic ticket, there might be some
reason for asking for votes against them.
As matter of fact however, the only argu-
ment that can be used by their opponents
is that the latter want the Offices! Many OF
the democratic candidates arc Offering for
| re- election and they point without fear or
question to an efficient, clean and popular
| administration OF their Offices Not even
their enemies can attack their official re
cords, Nearly all tho gentlemen on the
ticket have been tried In public office ani
given thorough satisfaction. All are known
as men OF capacity and character. from
whom the public could confidently antici-
pate faithful and intelligent service.
Why turn such men out of office simply
n ,aIr
dangerous to experiment i'm matters OF this
kind
But back OF all this ls the political and
party consideration that these democrats
who are asking office ara regular nominees
and representative OF the dominant senti-
merit and interests OF the community They
are in sympathy with tho white masses OF
the county and owe no allegiance to an
element whose influence In county affairs
would BIO not only undesirable, but iu-
furious to tho commupity's progress and
prosperity.
Personal, party, social aud business coll
siderat!ons therefore all demand that the
democratic county ticket should be elected
by safe majority
But this Victory can only be secured by
the determination OF every democraa in
Harris county 20 do HIS full duty to his
party and through his party to society on
election day
DO not rest in fancIed security; do not
dcpead on others to do what you should
do Take no chances, but vote and vote the
straight ticket.
We can mot afford to risk republican gov
ernment in Harris county!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

Ing with indifference upon the aggreestons
of other powers In the far East AMI es-
pesially upon any ATTEMPTED dismember-
we guarded our Interests at all we could
not kern out OF the maelstrom OF the East-
en- question. M
The shrewd and experienced statesmen
OF England see this fact clearly and, ron-
scious Of our general similarity OF inter-
ests In the premises with theirs. they have
been urging us to keen the Philippine
group. But the far-sighted statesmen of
Russia and the watchful politicians of Ger
many dread the presence in the Philip
pines Of a strong power that would newt
ably become the ally OF England. II is
not. therefore matter for surprise TO hear
from Europe that Russia and another
power" may ask OF us come kind OF on
understanding. or agreement. relating 10
the future. II we persist In our announced
intention OF retaining the whole Philip
pine archipelago.
II this runner which comes from Europe
be founded on fact we ehau enter upon
our complications sooner than any of
rs anticipated II would be a humiliation
10 which this country would never submit
II we were asked by any number Of pow
ers TO abandon our present demands uDdD
Spain. And yet we are VIGOROUSLY UMPIRE
parcd to contend on the sea aganst "A conf
hination Of Russia and Germany and our
only hope would be in an alliance with
Great Britain. Then the world wide. con-
flagration would be kinded. IF, pcrchance
England should fail us in the supreme
hour. we should be compelled TO wage for
some tinic to come disastrous war.
II Is possible. therefore, That the innrGu-
ration OF this Inperialstic policy may
throw us sooner than any one dreamed
into the most serious complications and
against the Judgment and protests Of the
conservative element of the Nation. The
ncws from Europe is. indeed, grave and
only serves to emphasize the reckless
ness with which Mr.. Mckinley and his ad-
vtsers are proceeding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

To the Editor OF The Post.


Fayetteville, Texas. November e.-As =.
The san Jacinto battle-ground | unders.sn
that 1t VIII require $3.50 per acre more
than Ohe Inst Legislature appronrlatea IN
Fay for the 1886 acres OF land needed IN
complete the 25O acres for the bat,lerrour1
INV commissioners who appra SEED the band
nave no superlors for honesty. good char
ucter and good judgment ana hence me-
county court OF Harris county will he
bound TO decree the 69,S6 acres 10 he wor h
sShaV per acre and TO require the Sta,e In
pay that for IL before decreeing II 10 mo
state or requiring the defendants To mnke
Atie, The county court ean. ana m, omit
VIII, give ample time to the state ~ ns'
appropriate IT, may
sc. LEI no ore fear that that body Will fail
poinpny 10 do II. To think otherwise
MVuS1 no TO vote them as wanting. boih In
state prde and patriotism ami 10 make
lheth the MOOT and jeer OF every wonao
nlAs ana enid IN the State. They are moi
AS to the public grounds al Austin haya
never been on them lonce YEAR, that
nave not felt ashamed OF them. Who nsn
walk aiouna them and not feel this sbamas
~ me temporary capitol and ia prn,nt
~ soid anu let the act 10 sell Il sei an,r,
.he proceeds for efa improvement os ~.
esPi'ol grounds at Austin, and n moro
,nah ehough, lei the surplus be annlIa1 =,
olner pnblr grounds there, and thus ~,
tu's ieproach be taken from the State
William G. Webb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
BARNEY-A TEXAS PARADl

Go search the world from pole to p
Wherever oceanfs pillows roll;
Or Ger Sahara's trackless plains.
10 where eternal silence reigns;
Or mid the Alpine glaciers glide,
Where frightened winters cover ani}
Or where the sparkling waters pir /
Adm the flowers of far Calthag;
Or through the vale of fair Casbmsf
On land, or sea, or everywhere
And search 'mong men of every W
ANA, ten TO one, you will not find
4 man with heart between his rbs
The counterpart of Barney Gibbs.
So great i'm thought, so small IN 81
so loath 10 follow, prone to lead;
so wise, yet simple. good, yet baa,
Now grave. now gay; now grim. NOV
SO sure to stay where profit stays'
So apt to change when changing pa
SO full OF Whims. so given TO JON
When played by him on other folkl
So full ef wrapt N dreamsi
So sure 10 be not what he seems
An optimist--ihe sees the gold
Tlhst frin,ges all the clouds of doupR
A pesslmist--hi5 eyes behold
a gloom that wraps the world ape
a democrat today. and then
4 waif enong his fellow man,
And far more wonderful than thu
He poses as a popocrat.
And really Is candidate
For governor of This great STATE.
And wants to build "A nailroad Gu
From somewhere North to Nowac
And claims that 1t will give rehsL
Pat how, or where. or when-het
So, all in all, this jack-in-box
Is Texas greatest paradox. Z.
ID. ID. Gar in DllinX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
LATTER Day Slavery.
schulenburg Sucker.

St-NhtI'
prior TO The war when the negro worked
ana MS white master got all he made, we
called i. slavery. Now when one section
OF the COUNTRY is taxed to enrich another,
or when one man is taxed to enrich an
other the republicans call it "protection'
Inings arc not changed by calling them
by Inherent names A father who Will make
one ohlld work for another or take from
one enid 10 give 10 another, Is an unjust
i@FheN government that viii take inc
earn ngs OF our citizens under the guise
% ta2atloh and give it to Others is equally
an august government The republican
party stands for this principle and Hawley
is its high priest. ~