davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Martin Correll decease Notice
The petition OF The Utah Title InsIrance
* Trust Co.. executor of the last Will and
testament of Martin CorreI deceased
praying for the settlement of final ac-
count of said administrator. and for the
distribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons entitled. has been set for
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.
(Seal-) with the seal thereof affixed this
18th day of June A ID. 1885,
DAVID G. 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, 1898-06-21

P. o. Address, 45-16 Mccormick block.
Main street Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28

great faith in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. insi~f,-i that | commence using
them. ! sinally consented totry them. After
taking a few dos,s | couli .s.,' an improve
meni and MY hc,sdaclss speli- were not 80
severe ! KEPT iukin;s the pills until siad
used four boxes. fii.d since that tim. have
not had any oi th.,s, utlneks md never felt
81 well in my life.
81 have recommended the pills TO nv
friends and several have used them will, good
results.
- am always glad To iell OF the erest
benefit ! received from DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pnif - eple, for low q u - though
the world, fpr aith good health who cannot
but be happy,n
drs stofiie i. a sister # Joseph Holland. Of
Brihapy, siio Is well known firougbnpi the
county bgving bern n candidate for sheriff
M the election Of 1926. Her parents are Mr..
and brs. q. W Curtis. Of Eagleyille, rlso well
known IN this county.
No discovery of modern times has proved
snct y fnon 20 women as DR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the
blood and nerves. inyieorstiue the body. regu-
lating the functions, they r.sfnr' the strength
and hesitli 10 the exhausted womnn when
every effort of the physician proves un-
asailiBg.
These pills are recognized everywhere as
a specific for diseases Of the blood and nerves.
FOR Paralysis. locomotor aisNia, and other
diseases long supposed incurahlr they have
proved their efficncr in thousands Of cases
Truly they are one If the greatest blessings
ever bestowed upon mankind.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
sCIEhCE AND INDJ-1Kf.

The elephant has 10 fewer .i-u 4o.-
600 muscles in his irunIs a:s, Z. i.ile a
man has only 81. IN his .1;i -aS.
Air in ils pure stats s-sed
Thus: Miro gen. a per ee. i; osygen,
21 per cenA-. other eomponf,is. two per
cent.
1t is noteworthy = ;iar sheep
thrive best in pasture .ss'-d with
moies. This is because The better
drainage nf the ia1d.
A London special.st S.. SIG most
expensive dfry il Physo -iisa. an
ounce of whirh would caI ST.
oOo.Cnp. It IS prepared ala
bar blan. aHii j. used Ia he
eye.
Giass hi.t'7s are graz esEg
into uss. a-id D; j. said in
soon ss5 fcr -ia;.s is1
pubic ,s.sa.s. - IL fcsis sd Cd
ing ca- Il be wga be- t3 sser
than I@ ~ flaHiic.
Tn lsl .s.r- q .ti eeeca
OF til Il .Ua sta. ssh. l-- -asd
ty Ma : S;cas Ie . rc-
la5ea e. % 10 be = re.47 fte
ycrfe5.-s.5 nc N9.k s ac liz
the lal'cF ;sr. of .irtwE aas. ua-
DER The ai cFica o. Ma ". .ver.
The .s.s steel. yasa@ ;as ~arid
are in Ca.-s ). The osEis isantk
represri. - iIseft1iens :. ls-r Sl3.-
ooo.ooo. TIE yards contain : miles
OF II, Gets, - miles uf wairF ;Fougis. -
miles Of feeding iroughs and - miles
o. water and draisage t5oughs. The
yards are capable OF receiving and ae-
eommodatiug daily 2o.0cO eaitie, 2J.-
600 sheep and 10000 hogs.
Drops of Air.-Is is not an uneom-
mon sigh, 10 a laboratory ehcrr ex-
periments with Hqweiied . II z- b ag
conducted TO see drops - tsii i-g
on a lecture liable and ils- ut
exactly i!Ss drop OF y sat
stove In fael, this iahlt ~ taItd
as red hot" in COMPS 81 lie
temperature OF the iiqe Ssgeu
and nitrogen. of waieh ias .-.-rs con-
sist-
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
SICK NEI.1.;:.aCL!''E
IS the Bane Of Many a Womsa's Lite Ruw
the Disease may be Cured.
A Case Cited.
From Tie Republican. BeiAanv. No.

Mrs. Fannie B. stofle. of Mariins,ilIe, No.
was lately rescued from iaie which nearly
wrecked her life.
1t seems she has for many years been
severely afflicted with complication of dis
eases and frequently would have fearful at
tacks in which she would become unconscious
for hours.
In of these, she unconscious for
many hours Her condition became alarming:
the usual restoratives failed 10 bring relief,
the physicinn's aid proved unayaiing aud
death seemed imminent. She recovered,
however, and that she lives to-day is won
derful.
A reporter who was sent TO investigate
when he met Mrs. Stsffie could not help hat
remark show well she was looking" aud
could scarcely realize that she had passed
through snch trying ordeal as had been
represented. In speaking of her experience,
Mrs. Stoiile said
used to have terrible sick headaches.
which had us far hack can remember.
In recent years they were getting worse. /
would suffer that ! would become un-
conscious, and the last one had was nm
conscious from seven in the evening until
after midnight. ! was bad that the doc
tor could not get the medicine 10 my month
but had TO give me bypnicrmic Injection
The doctor said ! was likely 70 die in one Of
those spells"
"A few years 60 took treatment Of q
specialist in Kansas City, but II only relieved
me for while.
"when ] came here two years ago NV
health was miserable. Ny husband who had
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
BE KNEW THE SONG.
And Wns Much Pleased to Find That
the school Children
Did Also.

Patriotism is at a premium nova
days. 1t is not only a the fheaters tha.
patriotic airs stir up warm feelings and
expressions of feeling. SAYS the New
York Times. The scholars and even
the committeeman in the public schools
are just bubbling over With it, So it
was at one of the Brooklyn schools one
day last week ths; a visiting commit
teeman came in TO hear the children
sing, and was pleased 80 racognize a
familiar national iune. ana the children
sung it all through without books and
t-orree;ly-noi a word wrong.
Ii was "America.~ and from the time
the first words, My Country. 'Tis OF
Thee" began to the end the committee
man could be seen fairly expanding
with joy ana pleasure As the last
words sounded he rose to mis- feet beam
ing with smiles.
Children be said. you don't know
how much pleasure This has given me-
am glad there is one school in this
city where the scholars know the words
of ;he Star spaugled Banner"
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
PARIS RAvlsHsNo BEAUTY.
Rage for Beauty .Nak~s the French
Capital . Perpetual Picture.

i never dreamed of such clctnes even
in my dreams of Heaven. But the
French are an eNtravagant race There
was hardly gown worn last season
which was not of the most delicate tex
ture, garnished with chiffon and iilu-
sion and tulle--the most crushable.
airy, iufiammhble. unseryiceable ma
terial one can think of. Now. / am a
utiliisrian. When ! see white gown
1 always wonder If it Will wash If l
see lace on the foot ruffie of gown
1 think how il Will sound when the
wearer steps on it going upstairs But
anything would be serviceahle TO wear
driving in victoria in The Bois between
five and seven, and as that is where 1
have seen the most beautiful costumes
l have no right to complain. OF to
thrust at them my American ideas of
usefulness This rage of theirs for
beauty is what makes a perpetual
honeymoon for the eyes of every inch
of France. The way they stads color
and put greens together in their land
scape gardening makes one think with
horror of our prairies and sagebrlsh.
The eye is ravished with beauty all
over Paris. The clean streets, the walks
between rows of trees for pedestrians,
the lanes for bicyclists. the paths
through tiny forests, righ, in Paris,
for equestrians, and on each side the
loveliest trees-trees everywhere eN-
cept where there are fountains = but
wha, is the use of trying to describe
beauty which has staggered hraver
pens than mine, and which you must
see to appreciate Lillian Bell, in La
dies Home Journal
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
THE MAN IN THE TRUNK.
A New Way the Thieves OF Paris Have
of Getting the Burglar
Into the House.

Two well-dressed men from Puris
drove up to the best hotel in country
town in the department of the Eure. re
laies a Paris spondent, and en-
gagged douhle-bedded room. They de-
posted very heavy trunk in a corner,
and then went out to see the town, tell
ing the iandlady. widow, that they
would return at night. But nigh; came
and the TWO men did not cone lack at
the time specified. The lanl ady wait
cd. much surprised. ard KEPT b,r vstah-
iishnent open after the usual hour Tor
closing. This was soon ohst sed hy
the local Tcrdarrlcs on dr., eho eE-
tered the hotei ard remit no
prietess oi t.e piac, aai i, .sl .os
It's modern subsii.ute. i-st tit
i<nell OF parting tas, az s ,-ss
full tire - citing uts h 1 Is
and cafes. The W rioN Is
waiting .og Two mas whs ...., :
trunk h The. T e
gendati reflcc' =
then. ftlAed a. Cts S
sudle nbs;N1 u. ses e,
He tui ,eTt I
lec,e,i rs rnrdc r. @
few 7e. aaii vi, Ss
thu 49,. IA a.e
all IL rrv, S{
lead - or ans e;C, j., rc-
darn,, ~ Il e,imis .el
the n sec .a
told u sic % W. 5i- ct
the i,sr etlrNst If ,sis i.,, The
iarG- -as! l,S IAN TO
the ssi he tgar : sVge the
weigh blS box. whsa suddenly
the I'D ti,m ap aud out Jumped a wiry
little naa. MAO bfsrdished big revolv-
er in his r'sh; hand. The widow
screamed and the gendarme was tenn
porarils thrown on his guard. but he
soon pulled himself together and Crap
Piled with the person who had been act
ing jack-in-,he-hox. The other gem
darmc. htaring the landiady's shrieks
and the scnf.ling overhead. was soon on
the scene of action and helped his col
league 10 r anacle The mysterious per
son who had jumped out of the trunk
and TO take him ts the lookup. There
the fellow rcfngetl 10 give his name or
to say anything annut his companions
who are snepesed to have returned to
Paris. leaving him to rlnrder the inn
when the owaer and her sc,v wants were
asleep,--St. Louis i.epnblic.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28

anything Deyond ;ie most pFirsz faeiF
ID living. The roofs Of the 9uilGines
slant al all angles. with no two sides of
the same leagth or DETECTION. One por-
lion viii Aase caves. wiiile lis cofnpan-
fon will scorn the luxury. The sam.
srcongrnity prevails everywhere. some
tPf the small openings used for windows
are high. while others are low. One
door VIII open in. and another out.
The hinges have evidently come from
the company serap-pile. and the staples
and iatches and locks from the same
source. Some of the roofs have shin
giles, others weather-boards, while
others are formed of great pieces of
rusty sheet-iron.-Jay Hambridge, in
Century.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28

lation of Buns ambition TO chatter
and her juvenile uncie's proclivity 10
use slang. to which same Aunt John
ME" was unalterably opposed Every
day or so this younger brother of Buns
mother would bring in some newphrase
OF the street. and one day he startled
the dinner table. and Baby Bun in par
ticular. by commanding ''Auntie John
ME" or somebody else to come on the
perch"
To this unique bit of English Bun
paid assiduous attention, md her big
eyes rested admiringly upon her uncle
during the entire meal. 1t was evident
that she was training the batteries OF
her tiny intellect upon that phrase
with view to perpetratir,g it when
she had mastered its intricacies- The
family duly called the young man to
account for using the term in the child's
hearing, but as Bun made no immediate
ATTEMPT To use the expression it was
thought that she had probably for
gotten it or given it up in disgust
Inordinately fond of chatteriDg was
Bun, and on occasion could become
very inpatient of interruption.
One day an old man named Skinner,
who did odd jobs for the family, came
over with the information that his wife
was dead. He asked to see Aunt John
ME-" whose advice and assistance he
desired in the conduct of the funeral.
She was up in the nursery with Baby
Bun. who insisted upon being taken
downstairs for the interview.
The old man was excessively slow
and circnmstantial in his narrative, to
which the child listened attentively.
making occasional attempts to be
heard herself.
After he had spoken at great length
and had ignored Buns requests for the
floor several times, the enfante terrible
summoned all her linguistic powers for
the onslaught. The old man was in
the midst Of lachrymosc recital of
the virtues Of The deparic.i. when Bun.
with more than usual eus-o, command
ed her ann g attention. ard secured it.
Then, with i lools full into the old
mans face and . tone OF complete dis
gust. she slowly uttered;
NJ on pm -l skin
The slenG she mad heard ai the table
had been iy5le fallow IN -icr memory
and she was siisrp enough remember
how 20 use ii. The corr;ernatiun of
the aunt may he magiued.-Chicago
Chronicle
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
BUN REMEMpE S he SLANG.
Little one orcrfis shock. Her old
Maid sart Q,asa .icr Lin
SSisslc l'uwcss.

baby Bu1 was ,tla ing to talk,
and her sharp ears took IN every syi-
liable in her presence. When nobody
paid any attention to he's sh. might be
observed studying in,ently the face OF
a speaker, evidently trying to ascertain
what was said from the motion OF the
lips or the action OF the person talking.
Then she would move her own pretty
pink mouth in imitation and E.any
were the queer sounds evolved in the
process.
She was blessed with an army of un-
married unclcs and aunts, all doting
and inaulgent. There was the tall
maiden aunt. "Perfess," as her friends
knew her, ..Johnnlr," as her family
knew her. Though somewha, kitten
ish, She was, for the most part. ex-
cecdinsiy proper and 1t was this sense
of prcpricty that baby Bun one day
quite innocently and outrageously
shocked.
u all came about through 4 conbl-
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
A PROPHETIC NAME.
TIE Curious Prediction Made Tn the
Naning of Like rontchartrain
Has Bcea Faidned.

The name of Lake Pontchartrain bears
in ii curious prediction, as it were. of
what should be witnessed on IL at the
present day, almos, sNactly 200 years
after Iberviile named it, says the New
Orleans picayune. Count Pon,chartrain
and Count de Maurepas were two min
isters of Louis NV. under whose aus
pices Iberville and Bieuville sailed from
La Rochelle, in France. in ie6s. to es-
tahiish the first colony in Louisiana,
and lberville, in honor of these patrons
of his enterprise, named Lakes Maure
pas and Poniehartrain. roniehar'raiu
is combination OF thrce disiiurl
French wer,,s, viz: roni. meaning
bridge" char. meaning ear" aua
train. meaning train" The prediction
in the name lic> in the fac, tha, al pres
ent. in single glance, one may see OF
Lake Pontcharirain. where the North
eastern railroad crosses it. n ''pont'
(hridgel, .'ehar" tcarl. and train"
ttrair), thus Interpreting "a prediction
name of Lake ponichartrs d 'n,o Lake
with bridge. a ear an,l aiy Of cars,
Equally notv~arihy l. !, sa;-t he word
Poutehartrain. AZ hcro hsr.sisird. con
shu> 't'VsN ti'Af fit'tt'N Tif' 80 NV uiS
covery OF s;ssa n tewts, is9 iHSrntiou
of the s,ran. ,rinr. Gnl ea'ga,ien
OF the ne As arl = ssm rail
road trail rsra,, - nrtsng
freight q n serees Ii Il tsa ofen-
Iishtsel, ;Ar issir. ,sitnry
In far; >ing'r ~. ,'a;t;shsr
train, ~ -saen by iarrva ar i.au
isiana rtsess3f Lake nca. y " Orleans.
was IL, WI s predisi,ns. astteus
" prsr,si Ia by ihSsv - vislns
ofthe slsa and ,liH ~ Ness~ 10.
be" 1ts ~al,l i rr-,r.' ~ epcra,
tics OF "a ss,nlri variety. sns'~e din
philosepEs sal.s us,eris u grasp the
innmmerahlv number oi things that are
In ~ hesvena and upon the sArtA.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
Most women approech

oae fnsiant's misgiving about either her
self or the prospective little one.
This matchless g Prostitution :, will give
her exactly the kind of healthy vitality
she needs and at the time she needs L
most 1t will give elastic endurance to
the entire delicate organism involved in
motherhood. II will make the coming of
baby absolutly free from danger and nearly
free from pain
1t will insure the baby's start in life BY
imparting, through its influence upon the
mother, that sturdy irfantile vigor which
gladdens a mothers heart II is the only
medicine which can be implicitly relied
upon for this purpose /; and the only rem
edy expressly designed by an educated, ex-
pericnccd physician to give perfect health
and strength to the delicate, special organ
ism of women.
Mr. Joseph Ramsey, Of Williams coiietou Co..
s C, writes: u have been using your medi-
cines for some time and am happy to say that
they have done all that you claim for them I
think they have no equal in the world would
advise all women while in delicate state
to use DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It
shortens the time OF birth and makes the labor
easier Ny wife is the mother of five children
and she suffered almost death in the birth Of
them until this las. one: the time of birth was
short. and labor easy from the use Of DR. Piercr's
Favorite Prescription
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser used to sell for 81 80. now il is free
II tells all about the home-treatment of
ordinary diseases Several chapters are
paper covered copy send II one cent
stamps. to cover cost of mailing only, to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo n Y: Cloth binding. II
stamps. Favorite Prescription " can be
obtained in any good medicine store.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
New Habit. Of nira..

starlings. which have been newly in
troduced into New Zealand. are acquir-
ing a taste Tor honey and an entomoio-
gisi says that he ha observed the birds
killing and conrryirg hu'ablehees to
their nest to feed their ynuar The tut.
or parson bird. has been d,iectrd In n
similar act. The ease Is quoted as H.
lustraiinr how new habits are acquired
or family habits are dese'e lcd in some
species of birds when cer;ain condi-
,ions are present. Chicago Record.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
london naiI,,,, s,,,,on.

Waterloo station in London. boasts
one of the largest signal boxes in the
world To &C ral the number of trains
which pass - and out of the ration 49,
600 distinct lever motions ana 10000
electrical signals are required The
alone in the course of four
hours number 17s. the actual cause and
time of each shnri hiring duly reported.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
rhou-nnd. or trial nerord..

In the big rooms ofthe criminal office
in Paris. known as the tomb, where all
the documents relating TO secret trials
are slowed away. a whole regiment of
eats Is quarterod by order OF the gov
crnment TO protect the papers from
rats. These cats live in clover and are
commanded by splendid animal called
joseph, wha is death on rails The place.
contains ioa.sao dossiers OF various
trinls.-N y. SIM.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
Homes az ,Ae Aa,hracs,s s.,rsr~.

Each luie hous., with shc hoSes.
cubbs -hules. apd ffnces abori II. has
been built by the man who lives IN il.
And he Is a laborcr. straggler Tor
mere existence, not deft in the use Of
tools. nor With an eye for the sym
me ,ricsi, nor With an Appreciation for
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
=Hstars Powder.

OF powdeis or snadc. there are prob
ally hundred i1ads. Tnsy may be
6. siSed. bG.setsr. iaio three classes-
h'ast.as. s.sc.ting and military. The
military Powders look as ii'iic like or
d,aary gunpowdFr as it Is possible to
{ Is i've. That intended tor the 30
les aEd 2.0s-yard zone 81 sEe. is a
very good Imitation Of eiean. yellow.
weil-graiued sand. Then there is a
powder intended for similar use that Is
OF reddish brown. and Is cut into thin.
minute squares. Powder 10 be used in
some Of fhs field guns looks like nothing
in the norid 50 much as sheet glue. one
sixteenth Of an inch thick and broken
into Irregular bits. The powder for
the liotchkiss gun Is In blocks. one
fourth Of an inch square ard as solid
as coal. There is spherudical kind.
whose grain il something larger than
an ordinary mgs ie. IL looks like a hit
Of lead. hardened into giohular form
This is also a held-piecc powder Tbs.
i3Snch guns take the brown prisma tic
and the black prismasic. she black.
which is tlic quicker Of the two. is used
merely for purposes of ignition. These
powders are called ''prismatic,- be
cause they are many-sided. like a
prism. Each grain has hole through
its center, also an aid TO the general
ignition. a grain OF these powders is
one inch ia height and two inches in cir
cumfgrence. These explosives are of
saltpetre and charcoal bases. They
make much smoke and much noise.-
Golden Days.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28
St. Cloud Hotel.

pns.r Sew aan.s-m.at
Cañon City record., 1898-07-28

IL Is worth while to investigate standing of the
Company that carries the risk. Some paw the
losses promptly-others do not Look at the list OF
Companies We have. Some may have a larger list
but none have better older richer Companies
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

Whether we will succeed-which is an
impossibility-or fail, will not be due
in the least to brains or to the lack OF
that commodity. You may be too prone
to asccibe the failure of some or all OF
us to lack Of business ability, etc, but
don't do it. 1t requires no business
ability whatever to buy or stake an
utterly unknown piece of property and
| find that by the same caprice Of nature
that made an adjoining claim mere
blank, that you have secured a good
thing:
1t a sorrowful sight to see an old
man Of over sixty in here, and few
who are over seventy, and who are now
all crippled up from the rigors of the
| trip and exposures of all kinds.
The monotony CT diet is the worst
| feature in this country, but Rube and
| intend to live on the top shelf in the
| Yukon this winter if the grub is in the
country. You know I always had a
weakness for the good things of life,
and the inability of the country to fur
nish these things is nv worst atfliction.
You would scarcely believe me, but it is
fact that the typical 4ukOner is us
ually s. cigarette smoker. | never
expected to find a tribe of hardy men
addicted to that effeminate habit COM
mon to foot ball players. prize fighters
and other invalids.
There is a cousin Of the Cawley
| brothers here by the came of Mr.. Moran
he is also a tall man-horizontally
measured.
/ had fully intended to come out this
winter and let Rube tend to my property
but changed my mind, but [ tell you old
man [ long for the sight of a steam car
once more, for Pullman train going
| by instead of dog teams, or for an even
ing spent in some comfortable pallOr
With congenial companion that can
| theatre, in fact for the thousand and
one things that 90 to mark the difference
between existence as savage up here
and living down there. You Will per-
haps have already noted the difference
in my style. / cannot write as freely
as once. My old head is too full of
visions of golden future to do any
thing except to retrOgrade as far as
| literary duties are concerned. If you
| could hear me speak you would notice
| a marked increase in my slang vOcabur
larry.
A new steamer arrived last evening,
the John j Healy," and about o'clock
this morning another one came up puff
ing wearily against this terrible Yukon
current.
am glad that | am not Canuck, and
that some time when | have disposed
Of all of my Canadian possessions, |
can once more set foot on good Ameri-
can soil and feel sure that | will not be
robbed Of what little l may be possessed
by some special enactment
Well, good by old man, and let me
bear from you soon. Now do this as a
favor for me right away. Geta small
picture taken and send it up to me by
return mail. The mails run pretty
regularly now, and it would come
through all right if properly fixed up
before mailing. They won't carry news
papers as yet. My best to all my friends
and 10 you.
FRANK.