davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
u.NtsIon' IN and for Salt Lake county
10y OF Otah. In the matter of the estate
III ~ John H. Rumel. deceased. Notice
ne petition Of Gustave II. Backman.
administrator l of the estate OF John H.
s saIli' deceased. praying for an order OF
sSle Ol real property Of said decedent, and
INA .Lhat az persons interested appear before
tHc Sdid court to show cause why an order
suould not be granted TO sell so much as
shan De necessary Of the following de-
VII: Inc west half of lot /. block 26, plat
-, odlt Lake City survey. The west u or
. SEe described property was sold under
~ HSI OrQer or the court. The remain
DER is under fence, brings a revenue OF
ABOUT S0-VO per year from hay and IS or
tne Salue OF about $4,000 Part Of the
southwest quarter of section 81. township 1
north OF range 1 west Salt Lake merid-
ian, commencing at the southwest corner
o. Sald quarter section, running thence
east o. rods, thence north 46 rods, thence
west 81 rods. thence south 46 rods to place
or beginning, containing 10 acres and AZ
square rods. Above tract Is subject to a
I Agaare Oi way Tor the Salt Lake and Los 70,
Angeles Hallway Co. over tract as fol-
lows; commencing at the southwest cor
ner OF said tract. running thence east 81
rods, thence north 81 feet, thence westerly
81 RODS. thence south Sc feet to beginning.
containing small house and barn renting
Tor one hundred dollars per annum,
FENCED about acres in lucerne. OF value
OF about $4,000. Part of west half OF
section -, township 1 north. range 1 west.
salt Lake meridian, commencing at q
point 20 rods west of the northeast corner
of the. southwest quarter of said section,
running thence west 70 rods, thence south
10 rods, thence east 20 rods. thence north
10 -ods to beginning. Also commencing a.
q point 14.3 rods east OF the southwest
corner Of the northwest quarter OF said
section, running thence north % rods,
thence east 69.6 rods thence south g rods
thence west 500 rods 10 beginning, con-
tanning about q acres, has been set for
hearing on Saturday. the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 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 county. Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court
(Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed. this
9Th day of September. A. ID. 1893.
DAVID c.. DUNBAR, Clerk
BY GEO. Z. BLAIR Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
~ THE DIsTRICT COURT PROBATR

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and TO- Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter OF the es-
tate Of James Thompson, deceased
Notice.-The petition of Frank Thompson
and Joe R. Lane, administrators OF the
estate of James Thompson, deceased, for
confirmation Of the sale Of the following
described real estate of said decedent. to-
wit: Commencing northwest corner lot
g. block %. plat r. Salt Lake City sur
vey. and running thence south 2 rods;
thence east rods: thence north 2 rods
thence west rods to the place Of be-
ginning; also, commencing ~ rods south
of The northwest corner of said lot 3,
block % plat F." Salt Lake City survey
aforesaid. and running thence south 2
rods; thence east s rOds; thence north 2
rods: thence west rods to the place OF
beginning; also all of lot u, block. 2.
Archer & Kullack's subdivision of block
A. plat &C" Salt Lake City survey and
upon tie following terms. to-wit: Cash,
as appears from the return of sale, hled
in this court. has been set for hearing
on Saturday the 18th day Of September.
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
county, Utah
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed, this
5th day of September A. ID. 1883.
DAVID. c. DUNBAR, Clerk
Bv GEO. +. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
Stephens & Smith. Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
DIVISION: in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
Notiee frank 2; Linf9rth 1 deceasIs 1
torth, praying for the issuance 10 herself
OF letters of administration in the estate
OF FRANK o. Linforth. deceased has been
set Tor hearing on Saturday, the 18th day
OF September. 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 county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed, this
LIST day of September. A. D. 1899
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
by GEO. Z. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
Williams Van Colt & Sutherland, At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago Sept. 14-There was an ampl,
supply of cattle today, and the. lighter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of John HogensOn, deceased. Notice.
The petition of Johanna Olson Hogen-
son, praying for the admission to probate
or a certain document. purporting TO be
the last will and testament of John Hos
enson. deceased. and for the granting OF
letters testamentary to herself, has been
set Tor hearing on Saturday, the 10th gay
OIL september. A. ID. 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 county Utah
Witness the clerk of said court.
tSeai) with the seal thereof affixed. this
9TH day of September A. d. 1899
DAVID c.. DUNBAR, Clerk. .
BY GEO. u. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
Bond Quotations.

I. s. Is reg......1 1902 \. Y. c. Isl. 111s4
u. 5. IS reg...-..10S1a n. j. Z. gen. 5s. 121 y
L. S. IS coup. 1851 Nor Pac. ls...1l3
Y. 5. n. As reg.-150 Nor Pac. 3s... 661
L. $. n. As coup. 100 Nor Pac 4s.103
L. s. o. As reg. .lllL4 N Y. c. a. St
L. S. o. As coup.1l3 l.. as .........IOS
L. S. 5s reg......Il15s N. & w. con. as s5ss
u. 5. 5s COUP. .ll1I2 General 6s . 1875
D. {. 3 65s.....ll7 Ore. Nav. Is. 49,
Atch. gen. Is. .1022s Ore. Nav 4s.10S
Adjustment As. 81 O. S. L. 6s-...l2S
Can. SO. 2s.....-l09Ia Consol 5S......ll5
{. * .. 412s.... 95i2 Read. gen. 4s.... S7l4
{. q o. 5s.......11S r. C. w. Is. IS
c. & n. con. Is. las St L. q Iron NJ
Debenture SIS. .l20 consol IS .i13
Chic. Term. As 96 St L. & San L.
y. IL r. q. Is. ..106l5 general 6s ...1243s
ID. q r. G. As. 99ss St Paul CON-. 173l5
l.. T. V. q G. Is. 1881 St P, g & p Is III
Erie gen. 4s..... 71l2 St p. c q 2 5s. .l21
TT. w. & Den. So. Ry. 5s.......109
City is ........ 79l5 Standard Rope
Gen. Elec. 5s....116 & Irvine 6s 81
@. ii. * S. A. sos Tex. q Pac. 1s..115
G. II. * s. a. Is. Jos Tex. & Pac. 2s.. 81
ii. * 7. c. 5s...lll Union Pac. Is. .1042t
Consol 6s I'LL c. & S. 4s....... So
Iowa Cent ls...116 Wabash Is ......115
y. C, p. ~ G. Is ~ Wabash IS 800. 10eI4
l. * n. U. As. 991@ West Shore As. lib
NJ, X. & T. Is. Il Wis. Cent. Is... n
M X & T as Qg7s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

Above sale is hereby postponed to Mon
day, October I'd, 1899, al same hour and
place. Bids will be received up to said
time for the whole or any part of the
above described property
F. w LITTLE. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state OF Utah In the matter OF the es-
tate of Hannah c.. Adams Blair. deceased.
Notice.-The petition OF Amy n A:
Thomas. Administrative Of the estate OF
Hannah c. Adams Blair. deceased. for
continuation of the sale Of the following
described real estate OF said decedent-
to-wit: Commencing rods Forth Of the
southwest corner of lot 2. block 2. Plat 3,
Sdit Lake City survey; thence east Z
rOuSs thence north z and one-th1rd rods,
thence west rods; thence south as rods
20 beginning, for the sum of $1,000. and
upon the following terms. to-wit Cash.
upon continuation of sale, as appears
rom rom the return Of sale. filed in this court.
LIS LIS oeen set for hearing on Saturday, the
l I, day OF September. A. d. 1899 at $50
y elVck a. m. at the county court house.
III II ele court room of said court. in Salt
Like lily. Salt Lake county. Utah.
o., Witness the clerk OF said court.
NoedI-l with the seal thereof affixed, this
LIST day or September, A. ID. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
by GEO. r. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
stewart & Stewart. Attorneys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
BRYAN's FRIENDS SPEAK N HIS
BEHALF.

The suggestion is made mat one reason
Senator Morgan had Tor giving out an in
tervlew in favor of pushing he silver Ques-
ton into Tho background in The pres'den-
tai contest next year is that he doesn't
ike Mr. Bryan because the latter is op-
posed TO territorial expansion That sug-
gesIon, however. is unjust 10 Senator
Morgan. il is true tnat he as an ardent eN-
Iansioni-t bur ne tights openly. If ne OBJ
jected TO MT Bryan because the latter IS
against territorial expansion he wouldn't
hesitate to say so.
The real reason he is opposed 10 the
nomination Of Mr. Bryan is undoubtedly
the che ne gave. namely, that the Demo
cratic party cgnnot eject the President At
IL make the free coinage Of silver the lead
ing issue 1t will have to make silver the
leading issue if it dominates Mr.. Bryan.
Ex-senator Pugh of Alabama, com
ments on the position Of Senator Morgan
at considerable length. He doesn't agree
with him at an. lie thinks 1t would lie a
very great mistake for the Democratic
party to shelve silver and try TO eject a
President known TO he hostile TO silver.
Notwithstanding The fact that Mr.. Pugh
is no longer a power in politics ne is held
in such high esteem in all parts Of the
South that his views are certain to have
weight with the Southern people. AL
though he isn't in sympathy with the
views expressed by Mr.. Bryan on the Phil
ippine question, he is convinced that he
is the ablest Democrat in public life and
that he can be elected if his campaign is
properly conducted
There is some truth in the position taken
by Mr. Pugh on the proposition to nomi-
nate a gold Democrat If the proposition
should be adopted, Mr. Pugh says, the
Democratic party would lose its vitality.
It would be practically without principles,
and a party without principles is doomed
10 defeat.
1t would be impossible for the Democrats
to find another candidate who has the
popularity hat Mr.. Bryan mas Apparently
he has as much strength with the masses
as he had in 1886 Still many prominent
Democrats feel certain that he couldn't
be elected if he should be nominated, not
because of any hostility to him personal
ly, but because of the opposition TO the
16 o i idea. Mr.. Pugh, however holds that
as many gold Democrats would vote for
him on the ground of his being the party
nominee as there would vote for a gold
Democrat if the understanding was that
the gold Democrat wouldn't veto free
coinage bin If Congress should send him
one.
II fe %,
| national convention win meet. In that
time many things are likely 10 happen to
change the Democratic situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
PERSON Al.

Admiral Deweys salary amounts to
$3.50 per day; President McKinley's is
equal 10 $l31 q day; cabinet officers the
Vice President and the speaker of the
House get SO. 2 a day; senators and con-
gressmen, $3.50, and the chief justice of
the Supreme Court S29 a day.
Princess CzartoryslSi has just had re-
markable gown made in Paris, on which
her coat of arms is produced in jewels
on white satin ground. For this pur-
pose the stones had to be pierced and
though their value is thus deteriora ted,
the costume as il stands is reputed to be
worth $4,000.
President H G. Burt Of the Union
Pacific System, whose recent incognito
ride in a baggage car was noted in the
papers, frequently uses this method of
travel He believes In getting down
among the men" and not long ago APP
pointed himself a member of a wrecking
crew. doing good work in several minor
smash-ups.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

Lillian Russell. who is rather careless
with jewelry in the theater, teft a very
valuable diamond ornament in her dress
ms room one night during the run of Err
mimic at the Casino, says the New York
Dramatic Mirror. She dld cOt miss the ar
tiele until the next morning, when she
started out for a drive. going TO he Casino
first. The woman who had charge Of Miss
RusseRs dressing room had finished her
work and had gone away Miss Russell
hastened to The dtessins-room, looked on
the table bur could not find the jewel
Then she turned 20 the l5oking-slass nat
uraly 20 see if her hat was on straight,
when the following announcement met her
eyes, written on a piece of yellow paper
and stuck an corner Of The glass.
"Aiss Russell: ! found your diamond
when l cieened M. ! hid ii in the tow Of
your white satan shoe and hid the shoe in
the bottom draw Of the burO We're you can
find t. Mary"
As several other PERSONS had access to
the dressing room, nothing but a sense of
honesty prevented someone other than the
owner from finding the jewel N the low
of the satan Shoe in the bottom draw Of
the buro." But Mary's good intentions We're
remembered in a most liberal manner by
Miss Russell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
The Living of Life.

Louis R. Enrich in Nebraska City Con-
sentative.
If when the Spring hath kissed the Earth
50 warmly
That. smiling, it breaks forth in blush
ing flower.
Thou dost not feel each year, LIES deep
est yearning,
And Loves ecstatic, magic welding
power,
Thou hast not lived.
If when each season comes in turn so
strangely,
Unfolding Natures laws in beauty
Thou art not thrilled with full profound
conviction
That these are thoughts Of an Eternal
Mind,
Thou hast not lived.
If Music never spoke to thee so sweetly-
A poets thought, some dream of paint
But thou hast found thy soul in rapture
trembling
And taking wing. as 'twere. TO Paradise,
Thou hast not lived.
If Friendship whispered not to thee so
fondly
But that thou vast a brother to thy
friend
Uplifting and enshielding him in trouble.
So far thy power and fortune might ex-
tend,
Thou hast not lived
If thou hast never loved a soul so deeply.
That for its peace thou would'st not
glad have died,
If thought of memry of that loved ones
Hath not e'er since thee blest and puri-
fed,
Thou hast not lived.
If Duty ne'er hath called to thee so strong
That thou wouldst not have battled on
It's side,
And standing bravely all alone if need be.
Defed what fortune might for thee be-
tide.
Thou hast not lived
If Joy or grief of man hath left thee
The pain of beast, the song of bird
above
If thou hast not the tender, plying heart
throb,
Prociaiming kinship of a deep world
love
Thou hast not lived
If thou hast schooled and trained thy soul
50 noDly,
Exaltng it with each refining grace.
That thou mightst yield each thought and
each emotion
In conservation to the human race
If thou hast grasped the truth of God
so clearly
That thou dost see Him in each atoms
strife
II thou hast ear for what all Natures
speaking.
That Life Is Love and Love is quiverng
Life,
Then hast thou lived,
Then hast thou lived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

They became acquainted on one of the
ferryboats while riding just for the sake
of keeping cool, says the Detroit Free
Press. There happened TO be a bridal
couple billing and cooling near them, and
the old gentleman from Grand Rapids had
an internal CONFUSION of laughter which
lasted so long that he felt called upon to
explain.
THAT recalls my own wedding trip" he
began between chuckles, 'it was so dir
ferent. 1 suppose l had about as tough
an experience as ever fell to the lot of a
new and bashful husband. I lived in York
state and was married there. Just be-
tween ourselves, 1 won the prettiest and
best girl in the county. We had a fine
wedding and a great send-off when we left
for our trip. But then the trouble began.
At the very first station people came in,
studied the appearance of each one till
they reached us, looked startled and
fastened out, the men rushing in a group
to the telegraph office.
cat the next depot there was the same
invasion, some big-voiced man yelled:
That's themr and then there was a
scramble for the telegraph window. BY
this time my new wife was very nervous,
and l was very mad At the next stop
the Push was still larger We were care
fully looked over, and the usual stampede
followed. ] grabbed the hind fellow In the
chase, whirled him around. caught him
by the throat and demanded an explana-
ton. He couldn't speak, so he gave me
a handful 1t offered reward of 800 to
anyone discovering and reporting a green
looking couple answering our description.
We hid for the rest of the bridal tour over
that line, and when we reached home my
best chum got the all-fredest thrashing
be ever had'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
RULE THAT WILL STAND.

The rumor in the newspapers that it IS
the intention of the friends of MIR. Bryan
10 abolish the two-thirds ruie if IL is
found when the national convention Of
the party assemblies that he has a major
ity of the delegates but cannot Gen two
thirds of them is not worthy OF serious
consideration. Tt is doubtful Z Mi Eryan's
friends ever gave the matter a thought.
All of the rumors come from those who
are always specuiatne about something
That might happen bus isn't likely TO-
The two-thirds rule has been in force in
Democratic national conventions since
1852. and in an probability it viii continue
ia force until the Democratic party hears
better reason than has yet been ad-
vanced for aboishng it, 1t has played
very important part in the political for
tunes of a number of asprauts for the
Democratic nomination for President. If
il had not been for that rule the presi-
dental nomination, # is probable, would,
in several instances have gone 10 men
other than those that received it, in the
last sixty years
1t has always been the belief of ma
jorty of the ablest men in the party that
The rule has been of benefit 10 the party.
The effect of it is 10 compel the uomi-
mating convention to consider the qualif-
cations of the candidates carefully, and
to select the one viewed from every point
of view that seems to be the most ac-
ceptable to the party in every part of the
country.
There is no reason why the friends of
Mr. Bryan should be thinking of abolish
ing the rule. As far as the situation IS
now apparent he will have more than two
thirds of the delegates to the national
convention. If it looked as if more than
a third of the convention would be against
him his friends might he suspected of
planning 10 abolish the rule. At present.
however there Is no reason for thinking
that the rule isn't satisfactory to them.
1t is said the majority in the conven-
ton of 1896, having agreed upon it's pro-
gramme, manipulated the contesting dele
cations so as to get control Of two-thirds
of the convention, but it is doubtful if the
statement is true. There are statements
made in connection with every great po-
litcal convention which cannot be sub
stantiated. 1t is fair to assume, in the
absence of proof, that the committee on
credentials acted justly.
The two-thirds rule has such a hold on
the minds of Democrats that it wouldn't
be advisable to abolish it. There are Dem
ocrats who would be tempted to leave the
party if that rule were abolished. They
have pretty nearly as much respect for 1t
as they have for the principles which are
set forth in the platform. To them there
fore abolishing the rule would be almost
like abolishing the platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
BRIGHT BITS.

One of the cruellest remarks made by
a musical auditor is reported from Cali
fornia A vocalist was warbling. to her
own great satisfaction. "Oh, would l were
a bird" when d rough miner shouted out:
"Oh, would l were a gunw-Tit-Bits.
First Popuist-Tm afraid our party'H
never amount to much.
Second PopuHst-Why, not?
First Populist-WeH, when times is bad,
the rank and file is too poor TO contribute
anything to the campaign fund; and when
times Is good, they're TOO prosperous TO
vote the tickeC-PuCk.
Comparing Notes-"My husband" said
the little lady, with pardonable pride,
bought me a season seat in the highest
priced thsater in the city" "A mere trihe,"
sighed The impos ng caller My husband
bought a seat in the United States Senate
and il cost more than the whole theater
you're talking about Detroit Free
Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Birmingham News Dem) says:
Senator Morgan has given the Demo
Gratis of the country an excellent formula
for securing party harmony. He sees, as
all observant men must see, the necessity
or uniting the Democrats of all sections
If the party is to win. This cannot be
done except under a conservative leader
in whom all members of the party have
confidence. Reasonable and wise action,
he correctly declares, will be needed. The
senator is a free silver advocate. but he
wants a candidate named by his party
who. while not an EXTREMIST on the silver
question, or who, perhaps, may not per-
sonally be for silver, will be willing to
follow the VIII of majority of his party's
representatives. in Congress on questions
of legislation. And after all, as the SEN
ator says. it is Congress that settles such
questions as the silver issue"
The New Orleans Picayune Dem) does
not think The best method for raising the
new troops for the Philippines was taken.
1t says: Had the new volunteer regi-
ments been organized in the regular way.
it is probable that a few weeks would
have sufficed TO have recruited all of them
AS it is. there is grave reason TO fear
that several months viii elapse before the
to fill out the full complement of each of
the regiments"
The New York Times (Dem) says:
"Aguinaldo would never have hacked at
our heads if We had sent 10000 troops 10
The Philippines to establish American rule
over him and his kind. His oriental ma
ture is entirety capable of understanding
what an exhibition of force means If
you are going 10 take charge of savage
and untractab.e races of men it is far
cheaper to make them understand at the
beginning that you are able TO take care
of them
The Washington Post Qnd) says: Fully
nine-tenths of the complaint and suffering
during the war with Spain last year can
easily he traced to the ignorance or in
aptitude of colonels. captains quarter
masters and commissaries. We should
avoid repetition Of those disastrous
blunders. especially since experience ana
investigations nave shown US how TO
do so.'