davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28

ITO WILLIAM N. RAYMOND. DEFEND
Il ant. You are hereby required 70 hP-
pear in an action brought against you Q! me
above named plaintiff, in the District Loui1
OF the Third Judicial District OF the IeIrl-
tory Of Utah, and TO answer the company
flied therein within ten days exclusive oi
the day Of service) after the service on you OF
this summons, IL served within this county ;
or, II served out OF this county, but IN THIS
district, within twenty days otneIMlS,e
within forty days-or' Judgment oy deiauIt
will be taken against you, according 70 the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action Is brought 70 have decree
Of this court ordering and adjudging the sale
Of the 20. X mine andMining Claim inv est
Mountain Mining District, salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, under a mortgage thereon
executed and delivered by defendant 70
plaintiff. August 18th, 1882. 10 insure the pay,
ment of 81 Old loaned and advanced 70 SAID
mine Heretofore, with interest on said sum
from August 10th. lsS2, NJ 10 per cent PEI
.nnum and that the proceeds OF sale may
be applied in payment OF the amount iounu
due plaintiff and the cost Of suit and sale
and that plaintiff have the usual relleI Ano
such other and further relief as TO the cour'
shall seem meet and equitable.
And you arc hereby nouned that II YOU
fail to appear and answer the said compliant
as above required. the said plalntin viii
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness. the Hon. Charles 5; Zane
Judge, and the Seal Of the Distric
Court of the Third Judicial District
SEAL in and for the Territory OF Utah
this 9Th day Of July. in the year o
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-six.
By II. G. MCMILLAN.
Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John F. Miller. deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. adminlstratrix OF the
estate Of John 7. Miller, deceased,
10 the creditors Of, and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
CEASED, 70 exbibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice, 70 the said adj
ministratrix, At 245 North Flint WeSt Street,
Salt Lake City. in the County OF SAT- Like
Dated AZ Sait Lake City. August 9Th. 1SS6.-
RACHEL S. MILLER,
Administrative Of estate OF John r.
Miller. deceased. alo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
TERRITORY OF UTAH.
U SAIL LAKE CouSrY.

I. SALT LAKE COUNTY.
/ certify that after diligent search was
unahle 20 find the within named defendant.
William NJ Raymond. within the County OF
Salt lake. of the Territory OF Utah, upon
whom 20 serve this summons, and from in
formation obtained believe him 70 be non
resident Of Utah Territory.
+. II. DYER,
United States Marshal
Dated July 9, 1856. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28

By II. G. MCMILLAN,
Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28

Dated July 9. lss6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28

LADIES, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sieepless-
ness. For sale at A. @. Smith & 20.
Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In ne District Court IN and for the Third u,
dieioI District Of Utah Territory, Country %
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
summons.

The London Bank OF Utah,
Limited,
VS.. SSummohs-
William NJ Raymond,
Defendant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THE HABITS or CONGRESSMEN.
SMOKING. CHEWING AND sNUFFING.

SMOKING, CHEWING AND SNUFFING.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-I was surprised one
day in the White House to Senator Edmunds take put
a package o! fine cut chewing tobacco an put good
qul in lbs mouth thought that must he due to
the oIdsr said have been issuei by the President
prohibiting smoking the White House But upon
inq airy found That the report about such an orier
having been issuei was nciion Smoking goes on in
the White House the 1t WAS due to the
force OF habit that Mr. Edmunds took out his tobacco
pouch. he Is inveterate chewer On inquiry
found that OF tie sevcnty.six fourteen chew
tobacco. and y eight use 1t in one form or another
while OF The 325 members OF the House only few
abstain wholly from tobacco. over half the southern
members both smoke and chew In the Senate Those who
chew tobacco Beck. Call, Edmnnds Fair. George.
Harris Hearst, Jones, OF Florida. Logan. McPher-on.
Morrill,, Salisbury, Vance, voorhees,. Whitthorne and
Wilson, of Maryland Nearly all OF them smoke slSo
Nj Wilson snuff does the patriarch" Brown,
OF Georgia Captain Basset the venerable 1oorkeerer,
is expert tie question Of snuff and he purchases
IN quantities and furnishes it to those Senators who
it.
Senators Morrill, and Mcpherson do not chew tobacco
in the form Of cigars that H. they cut mp cigars
for the purpose, AMI serves either OF them
several days. Mr. Harris takes his il the form Of plug,
from which lie be in seGate ionally
biting of chew" Mr.. Vest formerly confirmed
smoker and chewer hut after a severe illness and GA
advice OF physician he is SAID to have abandoned the
use OF tobacco The other Senators who do not
tobacco in any form Aldrich Blair, Coqutt, Dawes
Doph, Hoar. Jones' OF Nevada, Mcmillan. Miller,
Mitchell OF Oregon Morgan, Pike. Plumb Teller, Van
Wyck and Payne. Mr.. Ingalls, smokes rare occa-
slOns Mr.. Hale after the eXhilaraton OF good dinner
jpdnlces in a cigar Mr. CgllonI once in a while m "A
dinner party other social gathering smokes
cigar aud then complains Tor eeyefa Gays OF the bad
effect. Mr.. I1Oar formerly used tobacco hut he has
abandoned the habit. Mr. Blair puts tobacco liquors Of
All kinds and oter evil things behind him. Mr.. Eusts
has the distinction OF being the only euDeI OF the
Senate VINO smokes cigarettes As he spcn ls much OF
his time IN tho cloak room smoking he must
many cigarettes in the Of day. Nj. COcsIe
confines his smoking TO his house. where with clay
Jipe with bamboo stem two feet long lie apparently
takes great comfort. Dir. Evarts only smokes after
dinner. As he eats only two meals day. never taking
any luncheon at he CAPITOL he does not smoke there
Though MI. Evdrts bny eats vice day, and Is
physically the most slender member of the Senate, he
has the reputation e having good appetite story is
told OF his attending public dinner with the dyspeptc
Mr. Hewitt. VINO remarked after scanning the bill OF
fare don't SEQ ANYTHING on the menu that eat
10 which remark Dir. Evarts replied: don't see any
thing Ola the menu that can't eat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

tee Of the Penns vvana Horticultural Society given az
Horticultural Hall this week, was the most snccessInl
of any similar exhibition. The main exhibit came
from wooten, George w. Childs's country seat, and
wss Of exquisite beauty
Philadelphia il at last to have crematory. Many
previous efforts have been made to build furnace Dut
all have failed. On Thursday night DIR. III. Troutman
and nineteen other gentlemen assembled in Manner
Choir Hall and after examining number OF plans
finally adopted OF the Dorc Atty lie OF architecture
The furnace will be constructed OF granite blocks ex
ceptng the front which will be Of pressed brick. IL
will be sixty feet broad and nlnetysx feet deep ana
will be surmounted by tower sixty seven ieet hgh
The real estate brokers have invite plans for a
building to be used Real Estate and Stock Ex-
change
Tho free concerts begin in Paramount Park to-
morrow.
OF the PhladeIpbians who will summer at Newport
are George F. Tyler. Charles j. Peterson. DE- Reorge
X. Smith, II. b. Tyler, G. p. snnickson and Joseph
Leedom. George II. Boxer goes to Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

made less than three months to new street car
company operating In the west division OF tho city, to-
gether with the privilege OF using tho Washington-s
tunnel without any return or compensation to the city
| Of any kind
After considerable speculation and strenuous efforts
to delay the prosecution tho trial of tho leading anarch
lists implicated in the Haymarkct massacre Is to be
entered upon week from Monday. The nearing Will
before JUDGE Gary. OF the Oldest and moss
houOred OF the Chicago judiciary strong eH0rt was
made postpone the trials till after the summer vaca-
pect now assured that verdict will have been
reached within two months from the date OF the mas
sacre.
tits practically assured that Sunday night perform
at all the leading or "down-town'
theatres THIS act0n Is voluntarily taken by the
and they also coincide In the Vows expressed
by various religions bodies asking the City Council
enact ordinance for the sing Of all city theatres on
Sunday. The custom OF Sunday night performances
out Of the presentation of German theatricais
seven years ago. an mas gone on uh every tueatro ia
the city has had It's regular Sunday Dill
brilliant reception given at the house OF tho
Union League Club Jacks0n-st Thursday night
Fully 5000 gentlemen and ladies' present to admire
the latest and In many respects the handsOmest cluo
building In the city.
Mr. Fl. b. Butler. Of New-York was married
to Miss Peabody. dausher OF Mr. +. B. Pea
evening reception followed az the home of Mr. Pea
body, No 426 Doarborn-ave
An entertainment designated the " Butterfly Ball"
afternoons OF the week for the benefit Central
homeopathic Hospital netting the manasemen n,
patrons OF the Institution, schooled In dancing
The greeting accorded to Mr.. A. NJ. Pamers Madison
Square Company watch opened the summer season at
Mcvlckers theatre this week, and many or tho mem
beers OF which familiar paygoers In this city, was
certainly very cordial The company presented our
Society,"" and large ard fine audiences were present
every night The company will present saints and
sinners" next week The colony OF Japanese people
at the Columbia and have a good patronage
Evangeilne" I, sun drawing fair audiences s,,.,l at
the week ut the Grand Oper' House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
PHILADELPHIA.
POLITICS - RECEPTION TO MATTHEW
ARNOLD-FLOWER SHOW.

POLITICS - RECEPTION TO MATTHEW
ARNOLD-FLOWER SHOW.
lFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-As tue time for the
Mavoraty convention approaches the political leaders
begin to draw The rens tightly. All sorts of
rumors have been flying about TO tn, effect that Mayor
Smith and William H. Leeds had ceased lighting each
other and beca close friends. while McNanes Lane
aud Disston about to unite q candidate whose
name would be held secret until within couple of
weeks of the convention All this, however. points
one fac-Diston is in favor of Mag Smith, and it
more than likely that his own will be largely
supported for the nomination for Chief Magistrate of
the city. From this date until the first week in
Au. ust the battle will be carried Atlantic City,
where all the leaders snuy located 10 elegant
tagos Mayor Smith continues to fortiiy his chances
for denomination and there is scarcely day passes
that dis ssals from and additions to tho police
are not made 1t Is story oftrepeated by members of
the force that in these days the trivial complaint
ia all sufficient Dismissal 1t is beyond dispute
that many of the best men have been dismissed to
mako way tor those who could control their division
on election day. OF tho prospective candidates tor
places the next Republican State ticket Gov
ernor General James A. Beaver Lieutenant srnor
Major +. A. Montooth. and Secretary, Colonel A.
Wilson Norris, of this city.
Preparations on magnificent scale are in progress
to commemorate. on September % the one hundredth
anniversary OF the separation of the Grand Lodge of
Mason. of Pennsylvania from the Grand Lodge of Eng
land The Pennsylvania Grand Lodge il the oldest
grand body in the United States, being the first to
separate from the fraternity OF the mother country
On Thursday evening reception given to Mr..
and Mrs Matthew Arnold at the Academy of Fine
Arts by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Coates For the
occasion the building iesto0ned with flowers and
proflscly decorated with the American aud English
coors. There were over 200 ladies and gentlemen
present representing the wealth and fashion of tho
city.
Tho rose show under tho care Of tho ladics commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THE STUFF THOSE EDITORS PRINT

From The 7errs Hdute Ind Erprss
81 think these details of the White House
wedding are perfectly disgusting. Remarked north end
matrony lady.
They are shameful replied her husband. 81
SKINNED through some OF the stuff yesterday The
papers are dsgracing themselves"
There was silence for a moment and then both Jumped
10 their feet and started for the door, Their quick
had heard the daily drop the front porch where
1t was thrown by the carrier
" What's the matter r
Whats the matter with your"
They reached the door together and crowded throu
II In double he He got tho paper and hurried
tho house.
thought you didn't read that horrid stun" said she
stfibg her disappointm ent as best she could.
" don't /; ] said SKINNED over IL only"
But you know 1t all because you and Mr. Jones sat
here last evening and cracked Jokes about the details
"Oh. nonsense" he retorted impatiently. Don't
talk foolish. I've only a minute 10 stay and you can
have the paper all day; only want TO look the
council proceedings"
council proceedings, indeed !"
He was TOO deep IN the Washington dispatches to pay
further heed and after nutes torturng silen she
moved her hair next To his and looked mis- shout
der Fer an hour neither spoke except TO ask II the
other was at the bottom OF the column that the
folded paper might be turned. When the several col
uDns had been read he threw the down.
for the door, and with much ancctaOD OF Indignation
said: These editors who publishing this stun
have poor opinion OF their readers As he passed
he heard his wife say lsughngly 81 gue they know
YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TIE CYCLONE'S WORK.

little seven-year-o slri. residing on summer ave,
WAS eating preserves OH tabs which sue reached by
standing on q chair. Her mother hsd enoinsd her not
TO eat tho swretncats under any circumstances TLo
little ones love Of something sweet her sense
OF duty and she parook OF the forbi don ARTICLES while
thus engaged sudden gust ~ wind blew tho dining
room door to- which, In ts cirou In contact with
tho chair aud threw the child To the floor The child fell
on TN cup from when she mad been eating the pre-
serves. Quite hesh wound ubOnt the mouth aud chm
was Inflicted, who tho preserves were scattered over
hei face and dress.
How did II happen. babyI" exclaimed tho mother,
"a hearing the fall she rushed TO the dining and
picked M the crying infant
doss lispcd tho uttlo sufferer between her SODA,
Z" . Cyclone bowed the peysrves In L0ttiss faoA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CHICAGO.
STREET RAILROAD BOODLE-THEATRICAL
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
[Br TELEGRArH TO THE TRIBvNEI

FL
CHICAGO, June 1.-The bold push made by
Philadelphia syndicate TO obtain OF priv
ileges Including the night TO adopt the cable system on
the North Chicago City Railway. has Jned more
than the usual adverse public comment, owing TO the
open charge Of bribery made against large number Of
the Aldermen. including OF the recently elected
" rcfsrmerA" The case OF Charles T. Yerkss, r. the
preident OF the railway company. who served term In
the penitentary in Philadelphia. been revived aud
las lent color to the suspicion that money WAS freely
used TO obtain tho right 10 adopt the cable systen I'M
hampered by any restrictions reduction OF fare, or
rs to compelling the company 10 Keep Its streets In re-
pair Inc charge Is made that Sl27 900 WAS the tot
or the corruption funL For this amount the COMPANY
expected TO receive the TO its cars under tho
river through the La Saes tunnel which coat the city
half million dollars Tho fight on this latter propoy
ton Will occur Monday night Owing to tho CRY that
has been raised IT Is nst believed that the Council will
venture TO vote away this privilege without a money
return 10 the city one Of the features Of
pose the plight In which It has left the leading
daily papers which published long accounts Of the bril-
liant and ssul career OF Mt Yerkes aad tho um-
lied advantages OF the proposed cable railroad These
are now facility 10 have bsen paid articles
although appearing ne regular local intelligence AL
though great deal Of oamor raised IN this In.
stance. cited that moro extraordinary grants were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
NE w. ORLEI Ms.
NEW CHURCH AND COLLEGE - DANGER
FROM FIRE-PERSONAL.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSEl
NEw-ORLEANs, June ia monument is to
he erected in Metae Cemetery to the memory OF the
late General r. NJ Ogden the leader Of the White League
The money pay for the memorial has already been
subscribed.
The commercial community lost enterprisins men,
her by the death OF Henry Vose. OF ths firm OF Vose Il
Trcpagnicr, which occurred Monday last in Rich
mcnd. Va. where he visit. He BON in
Boston in 1s22 but came to New-Or In ISL
The cornerstone Of the new Christ Church. to be
erected ST. Chares-ave. between sixth and Seventh
sts laid Thursday evening, Bishop Galeher OIL
eating. THIS Will he the fourth church erected by
Christ Church congregation first being built 1905
Of the other buildings all OF which situated In
Canal-st, sold, and torn down
because 1t too small. The change
Canast to the present location made because
the trade and travel the street eriered with the
On Wednesday morning was laid the cornerstone OF
a building Tor the New-Orleans University to be
erected Oh ST. Charles. Peters-ave THIS uni
vcrsy forms Of the work done South
by tne Ana socley OF me Methodist Episco-
mere twenty years ago, when normal school for col
Cham ST. Tie new bnildg Is to he 5e from on ana a.
Charicsave. by depth of l2O feet 1t Will OF the
with towers and mansrri. Tho cost Of
the suliiins. with its furniture viii
purchased
paid Tor. and IS now being stored on Tho ground.
city paper announces the receipt OF a couple OF
cotton blooms from plantation in this State. Ii is
unusually early for even nrst bloom.
bill Is pending before the legislature to establ,sh
the whipping post as punishment Tor persons guilty Of
certain criminal offences.
fire has called attention to the fact that tho
charity hospital Ia IN great danger its clio. PROV
unity TO planning mill aud lum yard. THIS mill and
yard occupy entire % watch T. exposed the
entire eastern Hank OF the hospital and which IL
is separated by street only thirty feet width The
attention OF the Legislature has been called TO the
matter and the lawmakers have been urged make an
appropriation for the purchase OF the mill enable
the hospital directory take other effective
for the protection OF the institution.
law pending before the Legislature requires each in
surancs COMPANY doing business this State TO depost
with the Treasurer $4,000 State bonds as security
for it, risks The measure IL bang vigorously opposed
by the represens atves OF the Companies.
During tho discussion OF the State License bill
this week has leaked that although there IL law
watch requires lawyers u pay graded license
cording TO the amount OF their receipts four the
many attorneys III this city have paid 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
HET1pHDR.

From The Detroit Free ITsss.
In the Maiden Mars, Hlgd ccnool, not long ago, tho
principal asked clvss in rhetoric 10 clear the follow
Ing sentence OF metaphor:
The sanctty OF the lawn should be preserved"
The class their wits 10 WORK, but no seemed
wise. The principal exclaimed:
"Can answer the question:
A bright lad OF fifteen threw up MS hand.
" Well, Master .. you seem To De the only ono In the
class to answer. What Is IL r.
Amid profound silence Master s. said:
Keep OFF the grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
SENSIBILITY or THE KING OF HANOVER.

On another occasion NJ dinner III Dlke OF
Aenburg. who was n circumstances father OF the
crown Princess, sat nearly opposite to the King. Dur
Ing pause HIS Majesty called the table, Joseph
glass OF champagne-you don't get that every day at
home"
One day the Hof Marshal come in bearing In his hand
large dispatch, with broad black lin OF deep rn
Ing 1t was the Official announcement OF the death OF
Old Archduchess OF Austria The King. who had sent
out cards for court ball. declined TO res ze this inter
eating fact and said without breaking the seal There.
there, take IL away know all about it-let her d Q
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Ills HONELTSIOY

Two little boys. TONNE and Frankie who had been
the best OF friends aud threw stones at each
other IOmme's mother took him to task asked him
II he didn't want to be- good man. "Ies he answered,
as good as Christ" 4" Bat he taught love every
body-even our enemies" Then TONNES sister, fe W
years older. In posed: But the BlOe says eye
Tor an eye ana a tooth for tooth That the
old law" the mother explained, land IL was done
away" swell, said Tomme, after few inmates OF
reelection, " frankie aud go 10 tor the Old law."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
4 PINANCiFR.

From Iae BuIgL0 Courier.
please. sir. VIII you buy ticket for the
Cedar street Churoh strawberry festival They 70
only % cents" sad httle into OF girl
to u genteman.itrng on the piazza OF a
swaust boardng-house yesterday afternoon, rendering
him square OF yellow pasteOoari she spoke. I'm
sorry bat Tm going out 81 town and Will not 10 able
attend" repliei the goo i-natured man. DESTROYS OF
avoiding pOint-blank refusal have some ten.cent
tickets for those who cant attend" promptly responded
the quick-witted solicitor Sne out OF tho cato
dime richer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
HER REGRET.

From me Kingston Freeman.
Kingston fanny moved from tueir house o month
ago, aud recently the little girl Of tho family and her
mother to call on the tenant While there the
child . small baby that nal arrived few days be-
fore and SAID: Mamma we novel too soon we'd have
got that baby II We mad stayed here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
JCVENILIA.


AN UNFLA1gERING DECISION.
It is Massachusetts lady, well-known In literary cir
ces who tells this story at her own expense received
Il call one afternoon from half a dozen or more little
girls. After talking with them "A while | said: My
drars. which w0u you rather have do. stay In doors
this beautiful afternoon and make you some cake or
JOIN you In romp III the gaideL T. They replied In
chorus from which voice missing: wed rather
have stay and make some cake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
.SHE PDRGDT

Little Molly was indu .ing IN tae luxury OF a cOpious
cryng-sprll when tho spectacle OF military prOce
In the damned the fountain or her grief merry
sparkle into her eyes aud hrr lips uttered
CARNATIONS OF de ight Bat the relief hut T.
ary No had the procession vanished than she
was heard remarKiny to herself. What I crying
abUut--what gos crying ab0ut-O now know" goes
on bOo-huolDg Tor half an nour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
LITTLE BROOKLYy coy.

Said a little Brooklyn boy who watering the
flowers his mothers garden with his latest acquisl-
ton, waerrg-poI: e Now, Goi you take care OF the
rest OF ground aud I'll attend " ths Ato patch!