davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake cOun-
". state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Clarence Z. Jennings. deceased.
Notice.-[.The petition of James T. Jen-
nings, administrator of the estate of said
deceased. for confirmation of the sale of
the Following described real estate of said
decedent, to-wit: An undivided Ill of
BIO in the South Mammoth mining claim:
an undivided Ill Of $40 in the West
Mammoth mining claim: an undivided Ill
OF % in the Moore mining claim: an undi-
vided Ill Of - in the Norah mining claim,
all situate in Tintic mining district Juab
county, Utah. for the sum of s.. z51. and
upon the following terms, tO-wit: For
the first two claims. S1,001: for the second
two Claims, N.25O as appears from the
return of sale. filed in this court has been
set for hearing on Saturday the nth day
of March \. d. 1899. at 10 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,
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
18th day of February A. D. 1899
DAVID c.. DUNBAR Clerk
By E. G. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk
Williams, Van Colt &c Sutherland, At
torneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09


Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed,
CSeall this End day of March, A. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

And. in ACCORDANCE with law and an order
of the board of directors. made on the
25th day of January 1899 so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary. will be sold at the Office. of
said company rooms 310-311 Progress
building, 149 Main street. Salt Lake City,
Utah. on the 18th day of March. 1899. at
the hour of o'clock a. m, to pay deIin-
quent assessments thereon. together with
the cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
Rooms. $40 and 81 Progress Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated Feb. Is. 1899.
First publication March 1, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE SUCCESS MINING COMPANY
of Tintic Notice.-fhere are delinquent
upon the following described stock on
account of assessment No 2, levied on
the nth day of January, 1899, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
No. of No.
Cert. Name Shares Amt
202 Mrs. j. w. Farrell 49,. LOCO 2 50
2O6 r. B. Whittimore 800 %
2lS Henry Newal ........... 800 70
$50 c. D. Rookledge ........ 500 %
And in accordance with the law and
order of the board of directors, made on
the 18th day of January. 1899. so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, No. 617 Mccormick
block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 18th
day of March. 1889, at o'clock D. m. to
pay delinquent assessment. together with
cost OF advertising and expense of sale.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
Secretary Success. Mining Company of
Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate division. In and for Salt Lake coun-
". state of Utah. IN the matter Of the
estate of John Sharp, ST.. deceased. No
tice.-The petition for approval and set
Element of the annual account of the exc
cutOrs of the will of John Sharp ST..
deceased, has been set for hearing on
Saturday. the 18th day of March, A. d.
1899. at $3.50 o'clock a. m. at the county
court house. in the court room of said
court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
ty, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed, this
9Th day of March. A. d. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By q. G. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk.
Young & Moyle, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone "A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

Witness the clerk Of said court,
vita the seal thereof affixed.
;eal.) this md day of March, A. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
hate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty. state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Mary Y. Taylor, deceased: No
rice The petitiOn OF Margaret Y. Taylor,
sdTninistratrix of the estate of Mary Y.
>raIrIor' deceased. praying for the settle
ment of final account of said administers
d,1a of said estate to the persons en-
titled has been set for hearing on We'd
nesdav the End day of March. A. d.
1Sg9 at $3.50 o'clock am. at the county
co11rt house. in the court room of said
court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
ty, Utah. ia 1000
with the seal thereor aIl 9sod. THIS
N'e''-' DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
Nv E. G. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk
n Harrington. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
hate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
~. state of Utah. In the matter OIL, OF the
minor NoticelThe petition of James e
McGinnis. praying for the issuance to
himself Of letters of guardianship on the
x,ino. has been set for hearing on Sat
n niiiig' the 18TH day of March. A. D. 1899,
az e.36 O'Clock a. M, 81 the county court
house in the court room OF said court,
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county,
witness the clerk of said court.
fSeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
6th day of March. A. d. 1893.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY L. G. REEDALL, Deputy Clerh-
W. r. Hutchinson, Attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

The pastors Of the different churches
have agreed to celebrate the brst
week OF The New Year in a co-opera-
tive prayer meeting Aeetings viii
be held in the different churches and
by a fferent minis The program
is as follows
Monday. January 2, at the Presoy-
terian church. 7:a0 p. NJ. Prayerfnl
confession" Rev. J. d. NJ. Buekner,
lesder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

TUESDAY, January 3, az The Baptist
church, At7:30 p N. "The universal
church" Rev p. b. Hicks, leader.
Wednesday, January A, st the a. +.
church at 1890 p. n. " Nations and
their rulers" Rev. J. b. Boen, leader,
Thursday, January S, at the congre
gational church, at 1880 p. m. - For
eign missions" Pastor Of the Baptist
church. leader.
Friday, January 9. al NJ. Z church
south, at 1880 p IN. q Home missions.
Rev. W c. Miles. leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

Saturday, January, al the Christian
church, 81 1880 p N, Families and
schools. " Pastor OF The Congregational
chuTch, leader.
All Christians are expected 20 assist
in these union prayer meetings. j. Is.
boea, secretary Of ministers associa,
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

To Whom IL MAY Concern
Notice is hereby given that George J.. Nc
Cune has this day Dled his petition TO sell al
retail spirituous. yinous and malt liquors IN
Mulhan Logan county, Oklahoma, and that
unless objection DE fled on or before the
7th day of January, A. ID 1899. said petition
Will he granted,
Guthrie. Okla Dec. 23. 1895.
X EMMETT STEWART, Count Clerk
nN b. n. GARRETr DeputY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

k0ftce.
To whom it may concern; Our
terms will be strictly cash on and
after January LIST, 1899.
o. r. CooPER a Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Dewey I'm ~ Emergency.

one striking characteristic OF the ad-
niral is the readiness with which he
meets every emergency. lie Is resource
ful as well as prompt in seton. An Illus
tration OF this occurred during cruise
which Dewey took after the Civil War. in
the Mediterranean on the old ship Canand-
,igua The war fever had died out and tha
men frequently deserted. On men-of-wsr.
boats cannot be lowered without an order.
sxcept In the case OF a man overheard.
Several indictments In the crew one
nieht therefore raised the hanover.
board" cry. lowered q boat and scuttled
OF into the darkness. Dewey was execu-
tive officer Of the ship. and was called
from his berth Though even then par
ticular as 10 dress. he didn't care about
uniforms when there was quick work 10
be done. and he appeared clad only in his
night-shirt.
He rushed up to the quarterback in
half a gale OF wind and promptly took
command in spite OF his curious appear
ance. lie knew his men thoroughly. and
acted promptly In spite OF the darkness.
Come back here, jim Brown Tom
Robinson, and the rest OF you" he shouted
and punctuated HIS remarks with three
shots from his revolver. The shots. the
ghostly figure on the quarterback and
the sudden use OF their names start - tho
men into obedience and they came jiseak-
Ing back 70 the ship while Dewey and
his novel uniform retired once more
beloW-Ieslic's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

broidered bands cut out in floral or in
scroll patterns, and used 10 produce lux
urious applique effects, find their most
congenial foundation. Ted-green CASH
mere spotted I'm black and cut as a prin-
cess dress with simulated Dolonaise out
lined by broad bands embroidered in
black and rose-color Is an apt illustration.
4 yet wider embroidered band encircles
the skirt, while embroidered motifs dec
crate the sleeves, and fichu drapery Of
tea-green chiffon is the bodice finish, with
chemisette and collar Of embroidery.
A new notion In tucks Is TO have them
so infnitesimal that except when In the
hand they do not look like tucks at ALL
They are no wider than the pin stripe OF
familiar materials. and. as they are not
placed near together. their general eff
feet is that Of a faint ripple, especially
II the tucks are gathered, instead Of be-
ing fiat and smooth.
a princess dress in the trousseau of
Miss Mary Turnure. who recently be-
came Mrs. Duncan Cameron, illustrates
both of these ideas. The gown in dues-
ton Is made of rose-colored French cash.
mere; and Is cut as a severe princess
robe, except that from head 10 heel II is
tucked in somewhat widely separated
clusters Of rppled lines. The gathering
is so slight that the pin stripes flute only
enough for one to say that they are
not vertical, and not enough to tell any
but the most experienced what has hap
pcned TO them. The effect Is that of a
delicate. shqdowy. waving very becom-
ing to a slight girish figure. The bod
ice has a turnover collar and revers
above a cream-colored vest, with which
Is worn a fringed scarf tie OF a deeper
rose color. ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
and general eheerlessness one ehould

and general cheerlessness one should
make preparation.
The picture however, that under a
clear, cloudless sky presents itself ~
lovely. and the eye and ear and soul are
all engaged TO take IL in Bad thoughts.
evil desires and ugly feelings can find no
place in the breast that hcaves with emo
lions that such picture makes.
How little does self become amid such
surroundings. and how the horizon OF lite
brOadens when one looks upon nature I'm
her revels. I'm great prodigality the sun
IS shining down upon the scene and on
n large scale the wind As whispering It's
messages. and I'm wood and field the same
pr0dgality is 90 be seen.
How could one feel selfish, narrow and
mean I'm such environments How tav-
ored are rural denizens. and yet many
fail 20 appreciate such surroundings. and,
looking at and thinking so much about
greed and avarice. become often Ike
other deniZens of this sin-cursed world
narrow. selfish and covetous
our rural pictures teach US 10 live for
nobler aims and purposes than merely
10 pander to SELF So few. however open
their eyes 10 these rural beauties, bur
pass through them like dumb. driven
cattle" and miss the inspiring teaching.
In natures school, however, the biet'-
est grandeur and beauty are found ana
her wonders are published ABROAD Ny
tongue. pen and brush.
in every rural community there is mi. n
10 admire and praise, but the trouble l''
SO few see 10 in their own humdrum sec
tions-as they would call them. AS
look around me ] see the hickory mo
d0gwOod, with its new crimson leafs1,
and oaks and pines which all look Dright
under the evening sun. My reverle must
sion and homeWards the return must Ds
made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Autun1n.

The ruddy banners Of the autumn leaves
Toss out challenge TO the waiting SHOWS,
Where Winterstalks from Ger the noun
tain rows.
This derv blaze his onward march re-
ceives.
A mock defiance his coward heart be-
lieves.
And turns him sulking TO his moated
close.
Now Man the confidence OF nature knows,
And feels the mighty heart that loves and
grieyes,
Not as in rude young March or hoyden
June.
Hard in their beauty, laughing through
their days:
Their fine Indifference IS out Of tune.
In the dark paths we tired in hope and
fear
Look we 10 Autumn and her gracious
ways,
The last swan-song Of the dying year.
Helen Hay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
The Poet and the Poem.
Nenry w. Battle. D. d.


In that wonderful book called the Bible
we are reminded that God "sondeth his
rain on the just and on the unjust. An
American poet has told us. into each life
some rain must fall" The Bible speaks
of literal rain Mr.. Longfellow, asserting
poetic prerogative. endows hard litera-
ism with soul which aDeals TO the
answering souls in man. Such is the high
mission of the Poet. He is pre-eminently
the gift of God to his age-that men may
hear with acuter sense, running like a
silver thread through the tumult of Mag
ara's waters as they turn the spindles and
feed the dynamos. an everDresent and
melodious testimony TO the invisible and
the eternal.
The Poet cannot but obey, for into him
an angel has whispered, go speak in the
temple to the people all the words Of this
life" They are beautiful words; they are
blessed words: filling the night with stars
and weaving an iris of hope with warp
of rain-drop and wool Of sunbeam.
The lines which follow wear the IN
mistakable impress OF poetic genius. The
Poet is evidently giving TO saddened
hearts a message Of hope and courage out
Of the experience of one who. having him
self once fought with the nhantoms OF
the night. now wears on his FURNISHED he'll
met the flush OF the morning.
That the tender and beautiful Evan
gel may 90 far to comfort dropping hearts
and strengthen enfeebled hands, the writer
with manv who read. shall confidently
hope and dcvotedly pray.
SUNSHINE THRO' THE RAIN.
Come. lift your head those pretty eyes
Should ne'er be dimmed with tears
This world is not all cruel and cold
Nor life all trials and fears.
Let me. my loved one. bear thy cross
And share the every pain.
Then soon you'll see the bright warm
sun
Come shining thro' the rain.
For every cloud Is silver lined
And when the storm has passed
Our lives look brighter through the
gloom
The tempests shadows cast.
Your star Of hope will soon appear;
The dark sky clear again.
And then you'll see the bright warm
sun
Come shining thro' the rain.
The fairest flowers that bloom In
Spring.
with winter. fade and die:
There is no JOY without its grief.
No smile without its sigh.
So let us look beyond the clouds
Aud cling to hope again.
Until we see the bright warm sun
Come shining thro' the rain.
Arthur G. Lewis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Aprnnhetic ronst TO Dewey.

Just after the announcement or tha
fast that Admiral-Or COmmo 1ore-DcWey
as he was then known. had been ASS sned
10 command the Asiatic squadron TWEEN
~ of his close personal friends In Wash
ington gave him a send-on dinner al ina
Metropolitan Club. il was agreed before
hand that there should be no prepared
toasts. but at the end of the banquet
colonel Archibald Hopkins rose ard asked
the privilege OF reading a toast he had
arranged IN honor of the guest. He then
read this:
Fiji all your glasses fun to-nighti
The wind Is off the shore:
And be it feast or be it fight
We pledge the commodore.
Through days Of storm, through days Of
calm.
on broad Pacific seas:
At anchor of tho isles OF palm
or with the japanese.
Ashore. aHoat. on deck below.
or where our bulldogs roar.
To back a friend or breast a foe
We pledge the commodore.
We know our honorll be sustained
Where ere his pennant flies,
Our rights respected and maintained.
Whatever power detes.
And when he takes the homoward tack
Beneath an admirals flag.
Wen hail the day that brings him back,
And have another jag
The reading of this verse, marked as
70 was by the knowledge OF every one
present that Dewey was bound 10 meet
the Spanish IN deadly combat before long.
caused great feeling. Dewey was visibly
affected, and in rising to respond had
difficulty I'm keeping back the manly tears
that surged 10 his eyes. He stated simply
and I'm clear-cut words that whatever his
duty might be. none OF his friends would
ever have reason to regret their good
opinions OF him: that he woull fulfill their
expectatons--Lesiie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
RURAL MUSINGS.
One Cannot Commune with Nature
and be Narrow and Mean.

CHRISTIE, VA, oct 3.-Special-
These are the days favorable 10 rsmo'es,
which one can take with niue lear or or
dread OF being overheated, ior the Iall
season is here in earnest. -,
To study nature one must go "nete
woods are dense and where scenes pre-
sent themselves with the wealth OF her
touch. ard where insects chirp and WINDS
sigh and the sunshine In mellow cadence
falls.
There is no other way 10 learn her
secrets or come under her potent spell.
We do not give the need Of praise TO the
God OF nature for what nature teaches
man from the days OF infancy up to ma
turity. In the pure rural air there Is a
tonic. In the winds there Is music, and
In her scenes there are lessons or purity
and noble teaching that II takes a de-
PRAYED heart indeed TO resist.
How many of our best and greatest men
In all avocations OF life have been frst
taught In natures school!
II was A kind Providence that threw
around them at tender age such envi-
ronments.
The decaying leaves and the signing
winds prophesy that winter Is coming.
and such prophesying ought TO be Needed.
ana for that time Of death dissolution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
WHY She Declined IL.

He pointed at his new horseless car
riage. and, with a wildly beating heart.
asked:
"IIow would you Ike 10 take a wedding
trip in such a vehicle as that?"
She shook her head and replied:
NO, don't believe I would care 70 do
So"
The hope that had been in his breast
left him suddenly. The world. which had
seemed so bright and beautiful but mo-
ment before, became dark. and life re-
tanned none OF its former sweetness. Shs
did not love him after all. Alas! he has
been mista--
Because" she went on. interruptns
HIS gloomy thoughts. "it would be posi-
Bile, II we went in your private yacht, TO
get so much farther away from ths
haunts Of men than II we confined our
selves to this thing or course, We
wouldn't need 10 care for the crew
Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

do you think" he asked. that your
father has any suspicion OF my love for
your"
mo" she replied. ''he Is completely
deceived | overheard him and mama
talking about II last night. He said you
were no more capable OF loving than q
chunk OF putty would be.-Chicaxo
Times. Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
For the Boys.

Little bits Of paper.
old cigars chopped small,
Little puffs Of smoke, boy
Keeps from growing tall.
guilds and stumps worked over
In a nasty smoke
Make a boy a rowdy.
Make a youth a bloke.
Very bad tobacco
Paper thin and poor
Something cheap and filthy,
No one need endure.
Let us come out strongly
Anti-cigarette.
Fight it TO a finish
Hard. lest we regret.
Chicago New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Drcam aud Awakening.

CIara-Congratulate me. dear. Since We
list met have been happily married.
Maude-with all my heart. BY the way.
I am also to be congratulated. Since our
last meeting have been happily divorced
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

Shell wonder If you are as happy in
our love as l am?
He-Me? Why wouldn't change places
with Dewey i-IndianapolIs journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Not Wasted.

Johnny, aid you take your cough
medicine regularly in school. as told
your
Nom; Tommy Buddy liked II, an ha
gimme an apple for it."-Srsy stsrisa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01
MIR. BRYAN'S MISTAKE.
The Silyer-TOnGued Orator Sounds
4 Some False Notes ON His Dam
quet BayOo.

Mr.. Bryan availed himself of recent
opportunity offered by banquet to say
that lat the present time the gold
standard is maintained at the dictatlon
OF foreign financial interests and
against the protest of large majority
of the American people" The only pop
ular protests which have been heard
lately regarding gold are made by peo-
pie who find it announcement to carry
around even az comparatively small
quantity of gold coin. They are not
protesting against the gold standard.
What they want is gold standard paper,
not always crisp and clean, but always
worth its face in gold coin. Those men
who object to the physical use of gold
because it is bulky are of all people the
ones who do not want the silver stand
ard, for with that standard they would
have to lug about with them 20 silver
dollars as the specie equivalent in value
of an eagle. Evidently Bryan misin-
terprcts the significance of what he
sees in the papers about protests
against the use of gold. Few Ameri-
cans now are objccting honestly to the
gold standard, because the productivity
of the gold mines has knocked the bot
tom out of the yarn that gold was
scarce" This years output of gold
will amount to about $340,G00,00O. Not
over $65, 100000 of that will be used in
the arts. That will leave surplus of
S275,00C,00O for monetary purposes.
This will much more than make good
the wear and tear of existing stocks and
meet the demand for new gold occa-
stoned by the increase in trade and COM
merce throughout the world.-Chicago
Tribune