davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

A sAnEL II. WOODRUFF. THE
~ IaArdiAn OF the person and estate Of
a. D. woodruff ef al. Minors. having nied
~, petition herein, duly verified. praying
Tor an order % sale OF a part CT the real
estate OF sAid Minor. for the purposes
therein set forth, q = hereby ordered that
the next Of kan q the wards and all persons
interested m the estate OF said Minors ap-
pear before the said Probate Court on sat
urdAy, the sth day OF November. Isso. AZ 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day, AZ the
CDurf Room Of said Frohz:e Court. AZ the
County Court House. IN the City aad Coun-
y of salt lake. Utah Territory. 70 chow
cause why an order should not be granted
10 the said guardian, - sell 30 much % the
real estate OF the szid Minors, AZ private
sale a. shall be necessary. and that copy
OF this order be Published al least four
successive weeks IN the DEsEKET EvESISG
NEWS. Newspaper printed and published
in said CITY and County.
Dated October ID, lssa.
q. W. BABICH.
Probate Jndge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

petition for admission TO Prosate u nill.
PURSUANT TO An ORDER or SAID
Court IN SD waiter. notice il hereby
giFen that eztnryizy. the 18th dayof October
A. ID. isee, a. 70 o'ciock g. m, al the County
Ioart House IN salt Lake CITY, Utah
Itrritory, IN the Court Room OF said Ccurt,
as been appointed BY ihe CisrS OF said
Court. The time aud place f0s thc hearing OF
a petition OF AureiIes Ninc-. praying for
The admission 70 probate Of = certain docu.
ne1t Herewith rrr-ented. purportin< % be
n c last Wt'l and Tcstamenfof Thomas Har-
rs, deceased, when and where all persons
interested may appear ard oppose the pro
bstn OF said will. or the granting Of letters
rrStamenfary TO AurelIus Miner, Is PRAYED
Tor in said petition.
In witness whereof, lave hereunto set
my hand and affiKed the seal Of said Court,
this s3rt daT Of September, a. u. lsso.
tsEAL &. L. ALLAN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
BY c. z. STANTON, Deputy Clerk. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
BARTON & co.
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WIN. I
DEAR SIR:
WV. A. OBENcHAIN, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.

WV. A. OBENcHAIN, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.
DEAR SIR
am more than pleased with my Howe
Yentilating Stove, and cannot say too much In
its praise In the first place, 1t is the only
base burner hare eUer seen that Is con-
structed on correct principles, achtte In
heating capacity and economy of fuel 1t is
all that you claim for 1t. In the fresh air
,chEch 1t earns and difuses throughout the
house there is a 6aInliness of temperature
schfch L hare Meier found in the heat of any
ther store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness
Very truly yours,
VIM A. OBENCHAIN, Prest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Two Little Twins Burnt 10 \
rrIsp.

NEW YORK; CO. I3.-There is
sadness in the family Of George
Aldrich, a mechanic, residing Mt
No. ll2 Sullivan Street, Brooklyn.
When he left his house this morn
ing TO go to work tive tiny girl twins
lay sleeping In the crib side by side.
Four hours later he was summoned
and found the little ones dead.
They had been burned TO a crisp.
4 six year old boy, Charles, had
been playing with matches and set
fire to the cnh, In which his sisters
were sleeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
BROKEN OUT |

How often do we see this on the
faces ~ children and, alas, Of people
who otherwise are healthyl What
causes itg Bad Blood. The th-usht
is terrible; the trouble Is w,ofse. No
ordinary help can remove it. IL re-
Guires something unusual. Do not
take cheap sarsapsrillas or blood puri-
fiers- You must have something that
has proven its power in both Europe
and America Geueral WheatcroiI
Nelson. of London. SAYS: my ex-
Perience in the English army as well
as in America. convinoes me that
nothing 81 thrcaghly Purifies the
blood, or adds TO the health. vigor and
life, as DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir.7
This grand Elixir Is sold by drug
gists in all parts Of America u is a
good, pure, honest medicine Try il
to-day.
For sale by z. G. MI. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

order 70 show Cause why Order OF Sale
OF Real Estatc should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the PROBATE Court. Of the County OF salt
lake, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

In the Matter Of the Estate and Guardian
Ahlp o. Abraham o.. Winifrrd A.
And Mary A-sWoOdrun, miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter OF the Estate Of David
L. Lewis. deceased.

In the Probate Court. m and for Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate oeurt in Aad for salt L,ke
Coan;y, Territsry Of Utah.
In the matter O. me Estate n. Tbo-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

Notice OF time and place for the hearfns o;
petition for admission 10 Prossts " Tlil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

The Howe" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWill
cheerfuIIy refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lie Grand Young and /. N. wadieIi. ]
torneys for estate.
The morning call., 1890-04-15

$40 O'clock on the morning OF February
I'd Valparaiso was shaken by sharp shock OF
earthquake.
On February 18th the protocols OF the arrange
ment reached by the Governments OF Peru and
Chile, respecting the foreign debt OF Peru, were
exchanged in Santiago.
ihe number Of pleasure-seekers who have this
year abandoned Santiago is reported 10 be I'M
tqualed and Valparaiso and the southern coast
cries are crowded with visitors from the capital.
II IS Tunored that Senior RamIro Sanchez, who
mas been appointed Chief Inspector OF the rail-
roads which are about 10 be constructed, Will not
accept Office owing TO the Government wishing
to restrict his action by lengthy series oil in
structiOns.
dent in Chile are Seniors Cliuentes Edwards,
Matte and General Nelasquez, the Minister of
The Guia Mercantil of Valparaiso on FeDru-
airy Sth, made the following quotations and re-
marks respecting business:
Due 10 Tie excitement in the nitrate market
and business effected on long terms exchange
on Europe has been freely offered at 20 3 16
ana 2514. AT these rates speculators have
bought drafts for delivery between now and Oc-
toDer. AT the last moment purchases were made
at % Is. In bank exchange there has been no
variation, and all quotations are purely nominal.
In tile wheat market the exporters remain quiet
and offer only So 80 10 So 80 per hectoliter on
board In Tacahuano.
Sales for Peru have been made at lower rates.
Ihfee weeks ago the price paid was 81 80 aud
81 50 Tor wheat sacked and on board in the
South. Last week only "a rs and this week
Ohly "a oO nave been paid whist the sales
e1ected have been for small lots running some
1000 sacks each.
During the week the nitrate market has been
animated and upward OF 100000 pounds
have changed hands. Sales have been made
with urgency due 10 the greater probabilities
which now state that The nitrate combination
viii be carried 10 a conclusion owing TO 1t being
almost certain all tie English companies have
hnally agreed 10 enter the arrangement u
which Will be discussed during the coming week
III lquique. Sales of nitrate 80 per cent have
been made al 81 81 for immediate delivery, 81 40
for March, 81 30 for June and 81 GO for July.
August and September delivery.
The morning call., 1890-04-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. c. Babb of San Jose is at the Lick.
John c. Haskell of Los Angeles is at the
Lick.
Judge NJ. K. Harris of Fresno is at the
Lick.
W. IsbelI, Ukiah millman, is at the
Grand.
L. Meyer, an Antioch merchant, is at the
Grand.
DR.. r. F. Rooney of Auburn is at the
B. Il. Peterson of Ensenada is at the Oc-
cidental.
DR.. Thomas Maclay of Petaluma is at the
Baldwin.
James K. Harrison of Santa Rosa is at
the Lick.
Alfred J. McGlew of Kobe. Japan, is at
the Palace.
James L. Sperry of Big Trees is at the
c. Il. Baldwin, Boston capitalist, is at
the Baldwin.
George G. Brooks, Colusa merchant, is
at the Grand.
a. W. Gobell, Wells Nev.) merchant, is
at the Grand.
G. L. Brown, West Point mining man.
is at the Grand.
James A. Dustin of the Palo Alto Stock
Farm is at the Grand.
c. Krug, prominent wine-grower of st.
Helena, Is at the Grand.
James b. Little a leading mining man of
Fresno, is at the Palace.
c. II. Huffman, leading grain-dealer of
MERGED, is at the Palace.
d. I. Hedges, leading citizen Of Sioux
City, Iowa. is at the Palace.
Baron w. Won Bergen and family Of
Guatemala are at The Occidental.
f. NJ. Murphy, well-known mining man
Of Prescott, Arlz., is at the Palace.
Edward Eliot, a wealthy resident of Mil
waukee, Wis, IS at the Occidental
E. NJ. Low Of O'Neill, Neb., County Judge
of Holt County, Neb., is at the Grand
J. Z. Wurner, Assistant Manager of Lip
pincottS Magazine, Philadelphia, is at the
Palace.
w. E. Dean and family have returned
from visit to Monterey and are at the
Baldwin.
l.. g. Seresoyich, the fruit merchant, has
returned from an observation trip through
santa Cruz and Alameda counties.
Peter DeYany, Under Sheriff, has been
connned TO his house for a week past by i'll
ness. lie appeared at his Office Tor short
time yesterday.
Il. Y. Dey, private Secretary of John w.
Mackay OF the Nevada Bank, was taken Sc
riously i'll yesterday morning with heart
trouble and was pronounced in very criti-
plndition
The morning call., 1890-04-15

News was received at Panama on March 18th
mat NJ Brunet the liquidator of the canal COM
pany had resigned in Paris.
Ihe new steamship Arequipa of the Pacific
Steam Navigation line arrived at Panama on
her maiden voyage on March 18th. She is a
handsome vessel, and will be commanded by
Captain A. J. Franklin.
The Directors OF The West India and Pacific
Steamship Company have paid dividend of %
shllings share; also bonus Of 10 shillings u
snare out OF the Insurance Fund. The sum car
req 10 balance amounted 10 Gl2,3S7.
Inc Star and Herald says: One of the Pan
anna Canal Lottery bonds sold on the isthmus,
ana which Is held by party at GorgoHa, is re-
ported 10 nave won one OF the large prizes at the
last drawing OF The lottery. Unfortunately for
TIE holder, however, he had neglected to bay up,
ana consequently the luck has slipped through
his fingers.
A terrible accident took place on the oath OF
FEBRUARY on board the steamer Ayocueho. AS
she was entering the harbOT OF Pisagua early in
Inc evening tic supeIh heater OF the starbOard
boiler burst. A cloud Of steam filled the engine
room, Killing three Of the crew, while six or
seven passengers on deck were badly scalded.
1he principal cargo of tile steamer q
deckoad OF sheep that were driven overheard by
The escaping steam aud were lost
The morning call., 1890-04-15
FORBES REAPPRARS.
He Went Off Only on Business
Trip to Mexico.

j. Alexander Forbes, the chief clerk of
the archives Of the United States Surveyor
Generals office, who unaccountably disap-
peared on Sunday, the 9th inst, has as sud-
denly reappeared and is now attending to
his duties as formerly.
Nj Forbes at first refused to make any
explanations, but finally admitted that he
had left town without giving any excuse for
his absence. He denied that domestic diff
ficulties had anything TO do with his de-
parture, but says that business interests in
Nogales and Sonora, Mexico, prompted him
TO 20 south.
As reason for not telling his wife that
he was going away, he explains that she
would probably have insisted on ac-
companying him. and as his trip was
hurried and on business entirely he deter
mined to go alone.
The morning call., 1890-04-15
THE LAVE GENERAL CROOK.

a Tribute to His Memory by the Indian
Rights Association.
The Executive Committee of the Indian
Rights Association desires to express its
SORROW at the death of Major-GeneraI
George Crook. and its deep sense of the
loss which has thereby befallen the Indian
cause. General Crook knew the North
American Indian both in war and peace, as
represented by all the principal western
tribes, ranging from our northern to our
southern frontier and from the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific. His connection
with them during that extended period was
that Of the soldier and the diplomatic. His
character, as shown in dealing with them
and his verdict as TO the treatment which
they have received at the nations hands
are therefore worthy of consideration from
all persons who would regard the Indian in
the light of truth unbiased alike by the
prejudice oil sentimental fondness or Of
aversion.
The character of General Crook in deal
ing with the Indians was that of a soldier
and a gentleman. While he was frequently
obliged to exercise great severity toward
them, his dealings were Just, wise, and in
accordance with his promises. He recog-
nized an inherent manhood in the Indian
which, however distorted by the training OF
savage life and by constant injustice re-
ceiVed at the hands Of the white race,
nevertheless existed, and by fair treatment
was capable OF being awakened into active
life.
His policy and personal character in
splred confidence among the most savage
tribes, and tended greatly to improve an
almost hopeless situation.
General Crooks testimony to the grave
injustice which the Indians had received.
both at the hands of the Government and
OF individuals, was constant and courage
Gus. 1t was he who said the Indian COM
mands respect for his rights only so long as
he inspires terror by his rifle He fully
recognized the fact that in the majority of
cases Indian outbreaks were the result of
injustice and violated promises on our part.
ms testimony coming from one of his
great experience and prominent position
deeply affected public sentiment and pre-
pared the way for popular demand, now
so conspicuous. that the Indian be accorded
civil rights and be treated with Justice
and humanity worthy Of the American
people.
General Crooks name was a tower of
strength TO all who labored for Indian civil
lZatlon and who sought to turn the tide of
popular sentiment in his favor. To quote
General Crook was sufficient at least to
silence sneerS and to secure fair hearing
Tor the facts Of the Indian cause. General
Crook maintained constant and agreeable
relations with this association; he sympa-
thized with its work and aided its inyesti-
cations.
We would express the hope in closing
TINS slight tribute to the memory of General
trook that his example may awaken fresh
interest among the officers of the army lu
the elevation of the Indians, since in our
experience, many of them have already
proved his least pretentious and stanchest
friends.
The morning call., 1890-04-15

mended as lecturer on political economy during
Professor Moses absence.
The people are talking politics freely and dc.
velopments are expected soon. Caueuses VIII
probably be held The latter part of this week,
although nothing definite can be learned.
Professors Strngham, Howard and Jones are
in the southern part OF the State, examining the
standing OF those schools which have applied 10
be placed on the list Of accredited schools.
The members OF the Coast Range Athletic
Club have organized building association. Inc
capital stock is $500. of which $500 has been
subscribed. When enough funds have been sub
scribed they Will commence The erection OF me
gymnasium.
iSSome OF the Mechanics students are preparing
a system OF electric alarms to announce the rect
talon hours ana also 10 serve as fire alarms.
The apparatus will be connected with the Ash
burner clock The plans were obtained from The
San Francisco Fire Department by Ainsworth
and Brown '91.
The case OF The suspended sophomore, who at
tempted to remove Freshman Conner on Charter
day, was reeonsideIed by the faculty at the
meeting on Wednesday,, on the petition OF the
sophomore class. In consequence the period OF
his disability has been reduced to six weeks,
dating from March 26th. He was suspended
originally TIL next September.
The morning call., 1890-04-15
Nicaragua.


La Antorcha, new periodical, has made It's
appearance in Managua.
Active caDyasslng is going on in Cnontales
in favor Of the candidate, Senior Doctor Secasa.
A splendid ball was given in the Theater de
Granada In honor OF Admiral Ammen.
Senior UlOa LaTiOs. Bishop OF The Diocese OF
Nicaragua In a pastoral of the 10Th January
last, threatened 10 eXcoininlhieate- tti5se VIII
obsuucted the lIue OF the railroad so as TO
wreck the trains, with their accompliees; also
those who have been denounced 10 the authori-
ties.
On December 18th the legal power OF DIR.
Secasa terminated. II Is reported that Senator
Navas viii succeed to the post.
In The MAJ ket of Managua coffee Is being sold
al % soes.
The city of American was founded on January
l, 1890. and embraces a zone ot three miles with
road TO Rio Indlo. II is separated from
The city OF San Juan del NorJe by Mcdonald
street, which lies north by south. Tie city has
a surface, without counting the plazas and
streets, of more than 100000 English feet. Its
streets are laid out rectangularly, being 60 feet
wide, and the avenues are 20 and 80. The canal
divides II In Two parts, the INST between San
Juan and the canal having 10 the north the bay
the second having the best part, and the road to
the Caribbean Sea.
The morning call., 1890-04-15
Peru.

The London and Pacific Company have estab
lshed a lighthouse at Talara Point, to the north
of Payta
The Restauradora de Sandiary Carabayo Com
pany has received permission to occupy all
the wash gold grounds aud all the quartz lodes
which may be discovered by its representatives
in Sandia and Carahaya.
During The week winch ended on January 4th,
the Lima mint coined S3S, 900.
Tenders for the construction OF a mole at
Huacho were opened In Lima on the 2Oth, and
the contract VIII shortly be awarded.
The steamer Gult OF Guinea brought 10 Callao
the iron pipes which VIII be used TO convey sea
water from Magdalena TO the baths in Lima.
Seniors Hllaro Gage and Adolfo j. Estens
have asked the Government to give them per
mission 10 excavate in the Chumeros Palms.
where they believe the treasures of tie ancient
lncas lie Inferred.
The Lima Gas Company is advertising that 1t
IS prepared TO raise a loan OF 100000 in $500
bonds giving IN return as security The valuable
properties owned by the company In Lima.
These bonds VIII gain per cent per annum, and
Will be redeemed III the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum.
The morning call., 1890-04-15
A WOMAN'S CHARGE.
She Says She Was Robbed by an Ex-I
liz. nasoar

She Says She Was Robbed by an EXPO
lice Officer.
Joseph II. Saunders, an ex-police officer,
was arrested last evening ON a charge of
grand larceny, which was preferred by
May Ashley, young woman who resides
on Mission street, near Sixth. She says
that on last Thursday she became ac-
Quainted with a man who she claims is
Saunders, and while in his company he
stole her purse containing SIS 60 and a
crescent diamond pin valued at SO. On
Friday she received a letter from him, say
ing he was going to New York, and that if
she would go to 456 Montgomery avenue
she could receive $50.
The case was placed in the hands of De-
tectlve Dan Colfev, and he located Saunders
as the man who had offered diamond pin
answering the description of the stolen one
Tor sale in pawn-shop on Grant avenue.
Saunders denies that he ever saw the Ash
ley woman or took her valuables, although
she Identifies him.
Saunders was discharged from the force
two months ago for recklessly shooting at
L boy named Kenny on Eighth street.
The morning call., 1890-04-15


A new map OF Bolivia is about to be published
in Bolivia.
During January silver valued al 81 ,000,o
was exported from Antofagasta.
Residents IN Antofap asia continue to express
satisfaction at tile favorable reports which con-
tlnue 10 be received from.the gold mines at San
Christobal.
Bolivian paper says: "Daily enthusiasm In
cleases respecting The union of the Liberal and
Democratic parties, the measures 10 be
adopted ID order to counterfeit successfully the
action OF the Government and the elements IL Is
uslGg III favor of the Conservative and Ultra
montana party-which Is headed by Senior Bap-
tlsta as the open head of the party, apd by the
President of the republic as the real head, al
though his action remains invisible TO all who
VIII not recognize his presence. This union OF
Liberal and Democratic parties will result in the
triumph OF Liberal ideas and the interment OF the
rank aspirations OF the Conservative circle. II
IS also evident that this movement will render it
Impossible for the present Government 10 con-
TIME III ONCE, owing 10 the witEprawal Of sup
port by Its friends, and the entrance in power of
the opposition, the members OF which, having
been successful at the elections win form a com.
pact body III the Chamber in August"
The morning call., 1890-04-15
ADMISSION DAY.
The Native Sons Will Ask for
the Pavilion.
a Vote Of the Grand Delegates Shows an A.
most Unanimous Sentiment in Favor
Of This City.

The delegates of the city parlors to the
Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the
Golden West met last evening in Pioneer
Hall for the purpose of agreeing upon the
place of holding the Admission day celebra-
ton this year. The meeting was confined
exclusively to members of the order of
Native Sons several of the country dele
gates being present.
Delegates Garland and McCreery of
Mantle Parlor objected to the minutes of
the previous meeting relating TO the ap-
pnintment of Messrs. Dorm, Hammond and
Miller as q committee to obtain the Me
chanics' Pavilion for the celebration, hold
ing that these members were simply ap-
pointed to see whether, in case the celebra-
ton was held here. the Directors of the
Mechanics Institute would postpone the
fair.
A motion of a. T McCreary to amend the
minutes in this respect was lost by vote
of 10 to 70, and the minutes were adopted
as read.
Permanent organization was then effected
by the election of Captain c. L. Tilden as
Chairman, and w. W. Shannon as Secre-
tary.
Il. P Hammond Jr, from the committee
appointed at the last meeting to secure the
L
day celebration, reported that for seven
days the members of the committee had
given their whole time and attention to the
matter. The cooperation of the Presi-
dents of the Chamber of Commerce, Board
of.rTade, Citizens Committee and Board of
Harb0r Commissioners vas secured, and
these gentlemen appeared before the Di-
rectOrs of the institute and spoke in favor
Of the plan.
Mr.. Hammond stated that the Directors
first looked upon the proposition with
favor, but. owing to letter received from
Delegate Garland, further consideration of
the pOstponement of the annual fair was
laid over until an official application in
writing should be received for the use of
the Pavilion IN September.
Past Grand President Steinbach moved
that the Secretary of the meeting be in
structed to communicate with the Directors
Of the Mechanics Institute, stating that it
was the desire of the Native Sons to secure
the Pavilion for September 9th.
Before the vote was announced several
delegates changed their votes from the neg
alive to the affirmative, making the final
vote SO to , in favor of the motion, whereas
the vote on almost the identical proposition
at the meeting held last THU sday week was
p TO Is. seven paTlOrs at that time voting
against holding the celebration in this city.