davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
First district Court.

The following cases came before
Judge James A. Miner yesterday, at
Ogden:
Edward Hobart vs.Sophia Hobart;
on motion the case was dismissed ST
plaintiffs cost.
ID. P. Whitney vs.. G. Hursell; on
motion ordered that defendant be
granted ten days. further time to
answer.
The grand jury came into court
and presented three indictments
aud reported that they had ignored
two.
The People, etc, VS.. Harry
Sleeves; arraigned on Indictment
for grand larceny; pleaded guilty
and was sent to the reform school
until he becomes q years Of age.
II. H. Henderson 81 al. vs.. Ogden
City Company ct al; order OF court
giving bond OF plaintiff at 5000, To
which defendant excepted.
III. II. Henderson ct al. vs. Ogden
City Railway Company ct al; mo-
ton to have the stay bond fixed by
the court denied.
Deputy Clerk ct al. VS.. Cecilia
Rees; motion Of defendant for per-
mission TO amend answer denied.
Exception taken.
b. Liniaur VS.. James Pingree;
by consent plaintiff granted per-
mission 10 amerd complaint by adj
ding to names Of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT.
b. Lindaur vs.. James Pingree;
by consent defendant granted five
days after amendment Of complaint
to plead.
+. II. Dyer VS.. Daniel M. Stuart
ct al; order granting defendant
permission to file supplemental an
aURr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
Runaways.

Last evening a team belonging TO
T. a. Smith, while attached TO a
heavy load Of lumber, took fright at
a passing street car on First South
Street, near the Salt Lake Equit-
able Coop, and started into run,
going eastward. When near the
intersection on Main and First
South streets, the wagon collided
with a mule, knocking the animal
n distance of n couple Of rods. The
team then turned south on Main
Street, and the runaway was
brought TO an abrupt terminus by
one Of the horses falling over the
street car track. By the sudden
stop the wagon was thrown on top
Of the animal which, considerably
bruised, was immediately released
from its dangerous position. 1t Is
said the team has run away four
times in two weeks. iaEt-
Yesterday a higb,spirited team,
attached to n light buggy. ran away
on Main Street; but was stopped on
the sidewalk in front Of Farrell &
Company's. No one was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
Be Ready.

A communication was received
yesterday at Fort Douglas, from the
War Department at Washington,
directing that the entire garrison,
with the exception Of one company.
shall be ready alta moments notice
for transportation to North Dakota,
consequent upon the recent trouble
with the INDIANS. The company
which is to remain here and guard
the fort was selected by lot, and
Company B., Sixteenth infantry
Captain PalrnerJ win do this. The
other five companies Of the Six
teenth and the four companies Of
the Twenty:first infantry prepared
Immediately 10 start. Uoto a late
hour last night, however. no orders
to move had been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
Police t'ouri.

The following cases were disposed
of in Judge Laney's court this
morning:
r. Flemming, for drunkenness
and disturbing the peace, was given
five days work on the city streets
with board and lodging in the city
jail.
Hartman Stephone Ia in jail await
ing trial for disturbing the peace.
James Mcdonald, Pat Washer,
John w. Gerling, Charles Watts
and Richard Hudduck plead guilty
to drunkenness. In consequence Of
not having the necessary money to
pay their fines they will work i've
days each for the city.
James Anderson plead not guilty
TO the charge Of drunkenness, but
was proven guilty and fined S..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

rroTICE I; HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y in pursuance OF an order OF the
Prohate ta,urt in and for salt La. County
Irtsh Territory, made on the 18Th day OF
Soreufbe~. i-pi IN the matter OF the estate
~ William witt. deceas d, tn unde--
siyned administrators OF said esiae- WI
.eIl At private sale, 10 the highest oieaer Inf
cash and subject 10 eonnrmaiion y 81
Probate Court. ali the riSht. utle. inter- ~
nd estate OF the -aif huliatn SNNt a. n
tisne 81 ms death and az tne ,Ent ~
and interest that said estate has by opera
lion OF law or otherwise acqaire1, "tnrr
thau or in addition tn that OF nc s4lu WI.
liam swift, At the time OF his oeath' IN Ana
10 Ihat certain lot. pirce or parcel OF I-na
situate ana being In the City ana county OF
salt l..ke. Titan Territory. descri1ed a. iol.
lows, 10 wit. Th- south Lair OF the Nest
haIf OF lot six, in block twenty nine, IN
Mas 'sB,r salt Lake CITY survey, contain
Ing dfty square rods OF ground.
This land 10 be sold without any right Q.
way 10 the same through the ADJOINING
Land belonging 70 said estate
BIDS in writing will be received Tor saio
property addressed 70 the undersigned.
ar OF Isaac NJ wsddell, attorney, = and
ID East First South St, salt Lake ny,
san Lake County, Utah TerrisorJ, up 70
the sth day OF Decsno-r ISL. On or ait"r
which day said property val be soin;
Terms and condition Of sale, cdsn, A.
suhi..ct Ia cou1rmatt1n bY said Probate
Court JOhN hAi- III anu
Administrators OF the estate Of william
swirl, deceased "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
Third District Court.

The following business was trans
acted in Judge 2ane's court yester-
day: In the case Of the Draper IT.
rigatiou Company VS.. Richard
Crowton, thejury came into court
yesterday and announced that they
could not agree, aud were discharg-
ed, The case involves the title TO
some valuable springs near Draper.
In the casc-of Eliza Cook vs.. the
Oregon Short Line, in which the
plaintif recently recovered DANA
ges for injuries sustained through
falling over defendants track near
the Sierra Nevada lumber yard, the
defendant was allowed twelve days
in which to file statement on mo
ton for a new trial.
The case Of Arthur Pratt vs. n.
w. Clayton was postponed until
November %.
In the case Of p. ID. Murphy vs.
lanes Stoekdale, a motion 70 sci
aside the judgment was submitted.
In the case Of Michael Mahoney
VS.. William Mshoney, IN order oil
sale was made.
T. NJ. Cahoon, w. II. Mitchell,
w. p. Read and w. L. Burnett
were sworn In rs petit jurors.
The case OF David b. Rudy VS..
the Rio Grande Western came up
for trial, Judge Powe.s appearing
for the plaintiff, and Bennett, Brs
lev 4 Marshall for the defendant
In this case the plaintiff sued TO re-
cover $40, 900 damages on account OF
him being elected from a passenger
train on the Rio Grande Western
near Grand junction on August
last.
The Jury retired with instructions
To bring In n sealed verdict.
Judge Anderson yesterday rem.
dered his decision in favor oi
plaintiff in the case OF the
Victoria Copper Mining Company
rs. William Haws ct al, involving
the title TO the Copper, the Ace, and
the Antietam mines, situated II
Uintah County.
The case Of Andrew Lunden vs.
Z. p. Ferry was continued for the
term
In the long pending case OF thu
limited States We. the Salt Lake
q Fort Douglas railway came vi
and after the opening statement ha.
been delivered the court adjourned
until this morning at 10 O'Clock
The business mentioned below
was transacted before Judge Zan'
this morning:
In the case Of Daniel Is. Rudy VS.
the Rio Grande Western Railws,
the Jury found a verdict for $1,000 In
favor Of plaintiff. Thirty days sta,
was granted for new trial.
In the case of A. j. Burt vs.. ii
w. Dunn: hearing Of motion for
new trial set for November y.
The case of John NJ. Browning e
al. VS.. A. w. Ellis ct al, was dis
missed for want of prosecution
The case Of John Phillips Va. Johr
McChrystsl wss settled aud dis
missed.
In the case Of George Naylor vs.
J. B. Swenson, judgment Of non
suit was entered.
The case of R. n. Baskin We
White 4 Sons 20. was continued
on motion of plaintiff.
The case Of Frank II. Peyton VI
white 4 Sons CO. was alec con
! tinued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
The Sears and LiddIe Company.

The articles Of incorporation Of
this company were filed with Secrs-
tary Sells yesterday. The company
is organized TO transact q wholesale
and retail business in paints. oils,
glass, etc, in.this city, &C.,
The capital stock Is placed at $50
600, divided into 1000 shares OF the
denomination OF $50 each. This
stock is subscribed for, as follows:
Nathan Sears, 2l0 shares, E. J.
Liddle, 40; w. J. Bateman, %;
J. f. Bennett, 90; G.. H.Tnylor, 80;
w. j. BatemRn, trustee, 30.
The officers are Nathan Sears,
PRESIDENT r. J. Liddle, vice-presi-
dent, J. +. Bennett, treasuser; w.
J. Batsnsn, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
"pisfranehisemsnt a Crime. ;,

Itseems strange that in the United
States such q declaration as the
above should have to be made In
behalf OF 100000 as good and loyal
men and women as can be found on
this continent. In his lecture in the
Theatre, rext Monday evening, Mr..
Ellis will defend the people against
the tyrants who would rob and de.
SPOIL Them TO crafty the hatred cf
Christian (7) bigOts and envious
politicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
NOTICE. TO ALI coxcrnxEp,
The woKKNES.

All the WORKINGS have quit work en- ac-
eount, We cannot get any money, and We
asa for a.! tar.minded mechanics TO not
take their places. Neaieh < Crane are the
contractors. -'-
lsisnedl -4 The WORKINGS.
While the notice does not say so,
this notice is particularly due to
the men who have been working on
the Agricultural College boarding
house. The workman who brought
the advertisement which the Jour
nal declined TO publish (which
was a notice TO all wOrkmen rot to
employ themselves to the rontrsc-
tors named, stated that the employees
had not been psid anything for
about seven weeks. Asked as to
whether the contractors had re-
ceived any money from the college
trustees, he stated that he under
stood SO, but that IT. had been en-
ployed in other directions than pay
ing the workmen. He stated that
the men were unable in consequence
Of getting no money to pay their
board bills.
1t will be unfortunate II the work
on the boarding house is long delay
ed at this season Of the year, as it is
not ut all unlikely that severe
weather will set in At any time 50 as
to prevent the completion Of the
structure this year. A journal re-
porter was unable to see the con-
tractors yesterday.-Lo9d Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
A Find in Deep creek.

A few days Stree a number OF
prospsctors started on a trip to the
Deep Creek country to locate min
ing lands. The mining men who
have visited that region recently
report it 10 be one OF the richest
mining districts In the inter-moun-
tain region. Specimens have re-
Gently been brought 10 the city
which have assayed 30 ounces in
silver, 40 per cent lead and s. in
gold. One Of the most important
discoveries which have been made
IN the Deep Creek country is n body
~ elnnabar, a sample Of which has
oesn brought 10 the city aud is now
IN Tie hsnds Of Prof. HIrshing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
ONE SIDE BEARD.
ihe Case for the Proiestee in tile
Land Dispute Opens.

The further hearing of the beach
lands Contest case was resumed al
the United States Land ONCE TIL.
morning before Registrar Hobb.
and Receiver Hoyt Sherman.
When the court assembled Mslor
Bird recalled Prof. Marcus E. Jones.
who now made tests OF variou,
samples Of water taken from the
"eiis, etc, on the lands In dispute
and gave the results thereof. Thia
occupied a considerable portion Of
themornins's sitting, but re vealed
nothing of Interest TO the general
public. and at lI:l5 an adjournment
was taken until half past one
O'Clock.
When the Court re-assambled this
afternoon Mr.. Levi E. Reed, Of the
nrm OF Jeremy 4 Co., was requested
TO be sworn as a witness on the part
OF the protestee, but refused.
The case for the protestee was
then entered uoon, the first witness
called being Mr.. 40. Mccormick,
Z. E.,. this city. He was interrc.
gated by Attorney Thompson as %
his professional qualifications and
the various works in which he had
been engaged during his eleven
years' experience as a civil
engineer. since 1857 he had
been acquainted with the
salt Lake Valley, and since 1883
had become familiar with the lake
shore, from the lands in question
around by Garfield, through Tooele
Valley, and TO the point of the
mountains about fifteen miles from
GAINESVILLE, known as the Skull
Valley range. Beyond that he was
not acquainted with the lands in the
vicinity Of the east and south shore
OF the Great Salt Lake and the Jor-
dan River. He visited the lands in
dispute, for the purpose Of making q
survey, on October 18th last, accom-
panied by Mr.. Henry FIiHhugh,
and was 90 occupied until October
18th continuously. On subsequent
occasion Mr.. Alfred Thompson aud
Others were with him. Witness
next gave evidence as ~ the taking
Of levels on the disputed lands and
the lands adjacent contained in the
claim Of Jeremy & Co, and was
being questioned in regard 10 the
locality coming within the scope of
the present inquiry when the News
went 70 press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
CLOSING Of the sails.

U. PrPsrk City, Coalvills and
Echo at ESQ p m. s3.s
U. P. Frisco, Milford and inter
mediate points at CLIO a. m.
U. p. Stockton and intermediate
points st7,i0-arni.
II. g. w. Bingham at7:25a. N.
U. c. Park City, Mill Creek and
local at a. m.
HOURS FoR MAIL CLOSING AT DEPOT.
U. p. Eastern fast mail, 5:s5 a. m.
U. p. Frisco, Milford and inter-
mediate poiats, J p. m.
U. p. idaho, Montana and Ore
gon, $50 p. m.
y. p. Stockton, 3:l5 pm
U. p. Cache Valley and Park
City, 1850 a. IN.
II. q. w, Pacific mail, $50 p. m.
r.. G. W.. Pacific express, 1850
a. n.
r. G. w. Bingham, $50 p. m.
r. G. w. California aud West,
$50 a. m. u-.4
U. c. Park City and local. $50
p. m.
Money order window opens am,
closes 5 pm.
Registry window opens o am,
closes s pm. q 80
General delivery and stamp win.
dow open from a.m. to 6 pm
Carriers window Excepting Sun
day., 9 TO I pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The following has beeI

rrHHri F9ssS SF ef Once. ST.
To the People Of Utah:
The President OF the United States
having designated Thursday. Novem-
Der "a, 1880, As n day for National
thanksgiving and plaise,I respectfully
recommend that in grateful recogni-
zion Of the benefits We have recei we'd
from the Divine Ruler, the day be SCI
apart for that purpose and be appro'
priately observed:
In testimony whereof ] have here.
unto set my hand and caused
(Seal) the great sSsl'uf me Territory
10 be Affixed Done at Sal
Lake City this 18th day o.
November, AID. 1890.
ARTHUR l. THOMAS,
Governor.
By the Governor:
ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
n. DINWOODEY
is READY

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN.
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part of their storo),
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock OF
Carpets and Parlor Furni-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 8 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
! Hr Troubles at Logan.

The following notice was posted
up around the town yesterday, after
the Journal had declined TO publish
it as an advertisement:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19

For all kinds of fevers use Rad
ANS MicroiIe Killer; it viii not fail
to give satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19

Gl D. SPENCER, BYwA TER & Co.
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting, Stoves aud
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19

The Patent sofa Bed ut San
berg's Furniture Co., is rs fine Par
lor Sofa as can he found. Come
and see Il at los w. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19

Buy your drugs Of "the boys"
Johnson, Pratt & Co., IS Main st.
The New Sofa Rel is the best for
Offices and Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19

General delivery and stamp win
dow, ii am. TO pm.
Carriers window, 10 to ! pm.
+. a. BENTON, Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Radam's Microbe Killer cures
diseases by removing the cause. II
is perfectly harmless.
Waited one ton Beeswax,
JOHNSON, PRATT & Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-19

Report Of the city engineer in the
matter Of the petition OF Morgan ii.
Williams relative TO filling up
gulch and making other improve
menis on Seventh South Street, be-
tween Tenth aud Thirteenth East
streets. Filed.
The city engineer and street
supervisor, who were instructed TO
investigate the charges made that
tbe Union Pacific was using the
streets for storing cars, etc, reported
that they had stationed man at the
corner Of First Moth and North
TEMPLE streets for three consecutive
days- His report showed that on
November 18th, between 1898 a. m.
and 4:25 d. M. North Temple Street
was blocked on seven different oc-
casions, an aggregate Of one hour
aud forty-five minutes, and First
North Street four times, aggregat-
ing twenty minutes, the shortest
time being five minutes, and forty
i've minutes the longest time. Dur
ing the same time eighty-seven cars
not in trains were strewn in tracts
in Fourth West, and Fifth North.
On November 18th North Temple
Street was blocked seven times from
FIVE TO twenty minutes. On No
vember 18th North Temple Street
was blocked six times, aggregatlng
one hour and five minutes. Superin.
tendent Corwin hiss been notified oil
this and he expressed his intention
to have the streets kept clear In tn e
future Gas far as practicable"
Filed.
A report from the city engineer
was read condemning the plumbing
in the Opera House Iock. He stated
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30

Courier Cunningham, returned from the Omega minrs last Wednesday Thefe is little excitement ont hat way regarding Inc stray Apaches. Tn the trail of the ApaeheS, i~ one ino print that measures alout I4 inches, and as the same sized foot print was noticed after the killing of Harlie, it is supposed that the same fellow was in both raids.-Nogales Record.
 This is the same Apache whose foot print was seen al the Hardie killing and also at the killing of Bridges and Robinson. The numerous places at which this track has been seen makes 1t certain that its owner is an immense fellow and that he is bad man. The description of the track tallies exactly with the one described by Scout Key holds who took the trail after the kii,- ing of Hardie and also with that of the men who went to bring in the bodies of Bridges and Robinson.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
GOOD NEWS.
CattieHnen Can Cross the Line Without Papers From the
 Custom House.

The strained relations which have been growing more stringent between Mexico and the United States have been broken as far as Arizona and the state of Sonora are concerned, by a meeting of two diplomats of ordi- nary caliber-General FenOchio and John Slaughter-the former chief of the frontier guards and the latter sheriff of this county.
 There was no brussels carpet on the fioor, champaign on ice, private sec retaries and red tape, but good old frontier Hello Cap" and How dydo John" and an adios. and today the result was announced in the following telegram to Sheriff Slaughter:
 GUAYNAs, Dec. 30, 1890. To J. H. Slaughter, Sheriff, Tomb stone, A. T.
 Col. Fenocbio, Chief of Frontier Guards has today issued orders to hls men to allow cowboys to cross the line with horse and saddle in search for stock. They must not dispose of the outfit. Inform cattlemen of the frontier. I arranged this yesterday.
 4. WILLARD.
 This means that no papers will be necessary hereafter in crossing the line as has been the rule since the Mckinley bill. This order applies to cattiemen in search of stock which may have been lost or stolen. It will be remembered that but few weeks ago one of the Erie Cattle Co.'S men was captured across the line and taken to Arispe, where his horse and saddle were confscaoed and himself thrown into prison and afterwards released on { bonds. It was at this time that the negotiations began, to stop such abuse o! power that brought sbou; the pres. ent order. IL will be received by cat. tlemen with great rejoicing all along the border.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
The Omesa Mines.

Th2 outcome oi the Omega mining yentur; in Sonora has been watched with intense interest by all in this sectioT of Arizona and especially citi- zeny of Tombstone, where all of the y4rties interested in It are well known.
 From the Nogales RecS-d we learn that the snelter and mills are run ming in frstclass shape and turning out bullion in paying quantities. A large amount of freighting is being done between Nogales and the mines and Cummings is represented to be happy and Whitmire satisfied.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
The Boundary Lime.

The Fl Paso Herald says: $. For mey, who Is in the city for the purpos , of surveying and locating the boun- dary line between the two republics wiil make this city his headquarters for some time. He begins here and works his way southeast towards the gulf. The present appropriation for this work will not carry him further east than a point south Of the Chisas mountains, a short distance below Presidio del No:te, out an ther appro- pTiaiion is expected to be made about the first fiscal year (JulyJ which will complete the work down to the gulf.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
UNLUCKY JACK.
The Pima COun'y Assessor held up and Robbed of 5000.

A dispatch received at this office this morning states that Jack Snyder County Assessor of Pima county was counting his money in his office pre- paratory to turning it over to the county treasurer, when three masked men with drawn reyolyers entered and compelled him to throw up his hands. While two of them kept hIm in this position the other one scOoped S4000 into sack and the three men skiI ped. Up to ten o'clock this morning noth- ing had been heard of them, Snyder did not recognize them
 One of the three prisoners who escaped from the jail at Tucson was captured last night. Vefdugo and the other one are still at large.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30

The city treasurer has been ordered to transfer 5000 back into the general fund from the bond redemption fund, 5000 having been transferred to that fund being an excess of 5000 above the requirements of the law. The sum of S425 was also ordered transferred from the building to the interest fund to pay interest ou bonds.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
Subscribe for the Pro.rrcroA.
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day fol the production of everything flat will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unIim. tied, and when Syrnp of Figs was first produced .be world was enriched uiib he only pevfect laxative known. ss | Is t5e only remedy winch IS truly pleasing and refreshing to tLe taste sod prompt and efeeiuai 10 cleanse iLs system gently iD the Spring-tims or. n.tsct. at any lime. and the better it i. known the more popular it becomes.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
Thai sin0-

The case of tho Territory vs. Ben Joyce anne up this morning. The com plainiDg witness the Arabian Knight was brought up from Fairbank by Frank Ryan and gave his testimony. The testimony given was strongly against the accused. The case was adjourned till o'clock by the request Of the defendants attorney.