davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
IMPORTANT SUIT
Against the City and Both Street
Railway Companies.

On Saturday last complaint was
fled in the Third District Court by
T. w. Jennings, Spencer Clawson,
Byron Groo, Arthur Brown, w. H.
Rowe, Florence DinwOodey. J. F.
Wells, James Jennings, c. 5. Bur.
ton, w. J. Beatie, w. 5. Clawson,
Priscilla Jennings, Joseph y. Jen-
nings - FarnswOrth aud the
trustees of Brigham Young Col
lege, and in behalf Of others SINH
larry situated who may hereafter see
fit to join in the action.
Toe document sets forth that the
plaintiffs own land AUDITING on
First Street, which is described, the
width, etc, being given, and states
the manner in which il is being
obstructei by the laying upon it OF
electric street railways, describing
the way in which the poles are
placed AMI tbs wires are strung
upon it, etc. Following are extracts
from the document:
structed, the said streets utterly obst rucf-
ed, 20 that passage csnnOt safely b. had
thereon that AL passage By teams Is dan
rcruus for the reason that the wires strung
overhead Ev the salt Lake CITY Railway
Company are liable 10 become ont OF order
and fall; and u they should fan. being
charged with electricity, would be anger
Gus 70 life and property and for that reason
it Is UNSAFE 10 drive along SAID street
under said wires. that the said
Rapid Transit Company threaJcn also
TO construct another system OF wires.
which viii increase the danger and
render IL wholly unf. and unsafe for use;
that the SPACE between the tracks % each
OF saiI companies and between the tao
greater part OF said street., cannot be used
Tor the reason IN Al IL IS above IN ordinary
grade and is filed with c1bale stones aud
V-ith heavy iron rails and tracks OF the
companies, s. that NJ teams can drive
thereon. 80,
Plaintiffs further allege that the said oh
zfrucffons m the said street have be IN made
IN the consent, convenience and fraudulent
and corrupt arrangements between the
T,resent city council and the said companies,
10 vii. the salt Lake City Railroad company
and The salt lake Rapid transit company,
and the said city c0nncils its ON cers
and agents, and the said railroad CON
panies have consplred together 70 rod.
MIN and d. fraud plaintiffs Of the use
~ aid street tbat the distractions afore-
aid have become a common nuisance 70
I'D street and have deprecated the prop
&c, ~ the adjacent holders thereof 10 the
.e.tent OF from > per cent 10 - per cent
fhst sad property has. prior 20 the said o9-
sfruct,ons. situated upon avery Iashi on i7.
street. and the property vas oi srsal Hailg'
that the injury 20 each OF sAiu piAiii''H' -
- Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
F. AUERRBHGH & BRO.
SPECIAL. BARGAIN SALE
In Silks I'D Dress Goods!

Our Greatly Enlarged Departments OVER
CROWDED with the Latest and Best Fabrics To Make Room We Offer
Splendid Line OF Newly Imported Black Satin Rha-
DANES at T5c, 9Oc- SlI5, SIPS. St5O, S.S5 and
wards. Every yard worth from 25c to 75c more than
prices quoted
Full Line of Choicest Coorngs Faille franchise
at SLoo. Sold everywhere for SI.5O. Come early.
Black Failie Franchise pure SIX Filings at CSC, SIPS,
SL5O and $500.
A complete assortment in CoIored eros Grain Silks,
worth S11O, at 75c.
double Warp Lyons Black Satin Marveileux, retaed
in New York City at SOofor S235 per yard The Great
est Bargain ever offered i'm silk.
Tricotines, WhipcOrds in Pokadot Effects and many
High Novelties in silk for Street and Evening Wear,
AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES.
500 pieces of Black and Coored SILK VeIvets at Co.,
75c, $780, SIPS, Sl5O and upwards to $1,000 per ward
Prices which be duplicated again under the
New Tariff Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27

Get a wire door Mai at z. G. VI. ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
SPECIAL TNDUCEMENTs

In lot of Lister Seal Plush and Astracaan Trimmed
Capes, with Tabs at $3.50, $500, $500 and $4,000;
almost hall price.
Ladies and Misses No5by Jackets in all the Best
Styles and latest fabrics, Persian Lamb Real
Astrachan and Krimmer prices sins from sa25 to
S45.OO each.
listers and Newmarkels at $3.50, $780, $3.50, 5000
upwards.
Chldrens and Misses Cloaks, ages, to p years. in
the most taking styles CoIorngs, at SOO to $500 each.
Ladies' Suits, Wrappers and Tea Gowns, ChiIdren's
Dresses, Infants CIoaNs, Etc, stylish and cheap.
THE LATEST PARTISAN NOVELTY!
Ostrich Cock Fehe- 6O cheap Bon harce the
turned from Paris admits the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27

SA We NJ SrGI7( by buying your Gents Furnishings
Oerco Blankets and Quilts
Carpets and Curtains your Sc and Fur Trimmings Nellie Caps
New Enlarged Departments.
Hosiery and Underwear is
almost exhausted by the late cold SPELL daily arrivals in that line are
making than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27

ss We are agents Cy DR.
IAGER'S SANITARY WOOLES UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY for
ladies' and Children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
QUIZ NEW DEPARTMENT

For Cloaks Ladies' Suits Wrappers Etc has doubled its
former sales.
The great variety OF syies-t1e perfect fit and finish
Of cur garments, and beyond al 'One Prics"-the
Lowest POssbie-ret5ius old friends and brings new
patrons in large num1srs wei known houss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
WANTED.

TREsH MILGH cows. FOR CASH.
Il Apply 10 address GEORGs MCCAR-
roll, 81 :. Main street, : l. City dat ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27

A MAN WITH ssh CASH CAPITAL
IA to enter INTO good plying business
T.Tf n - Main Street efrv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01

In the matter of the petition of Ju-
liza Bowling, guardian OF Margaret
Bowling, for leave to sell real estate
for her maintenance. an order for sale
was entered.
The appraisement bill and inven-
tory in the estate of David FOther-
ingham has been filed and approved.
JairuS Lawrence. executor or the
Cornelius Harris estate, has been or
dered to pay 5000 to each Of the eleven
heirs.
j. Conrad Briel, guardian of Mollie
Nagel, ct al, minors, has been ordered
to mortgage the estate Teresa X. Ma
gel, deceased, for a sum not to exceed
$500. The money is to be spent in
improvements.
Letters of guardianship have been
gronted to David LorriauX who was
appointed guardian of Bertha COrbez,
a minor. A bond of 5000, with John
Totel and Henri Eggen as sureties,
were. approved.
The appraisement bill in the estate
of VIM. Shingsby was filed and ap-
proved.
OThe second Monday in March has
been set for the final settlement of
the estate of Peter kries.
In the Daniel r. Murphy estate the
inventory was filed and approved.
A petition has been filed in the Pro-
bate Court to have John FetZer. con-
,ervatOr of VIM. Patterson, discharged
and Patterson restored to his rights.
The report of accounts in the estate
of Alfred Bane and Daniel Hagen
have been approved.
n
Parr estate has been approved and or
dered recorded. The inventory in the
!. Frank Ford estate was approved.
Letters of administration have been
granted to Ole Atkinson, who was APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Cornelius Atkinson, deceased. A bond
in the sum of $500, with Anfn An
tinsOn and Michael ThOrsOn as sure
ties was approved. The appraisers are
Oscar Brunick. Francis Bomen and
Joseph O. Sebby.
Charles +. Franks, administrator of
the estate of Henry w. WiXom. de-
ceased, has been ordered to deliver
certain property to Alvin WiXom.
Next Monday, the petition for order
10 pay a legacy in the estate of Samuel
F. Stilman will be argued.
The estate of Orlla Sanderson will
be finally settled on the first day of
the March term.
In the Silas Gallup estate the report
of accounts was approved and ordered
recorded and the estate was declared
insOlvent and settled. The admin
.stratriX. Eleanora Gallup, was dis
charged. Claims amounting to $457.96
were allowed in favor Of different
parties.
Letters of administration have been
granted to William Jackson, who was
appointed administrator of the estate
of George Harden. A bond for 800,
with Geo. l.. Conlant as surety, was
approved. The appraisers are James
Comyns, James CosgrOve and Leopold
JAM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01

defendants in this suit. The COM
plainant wants a guardian dd Item
appointed for the six minor defend
ants and the real estate sold and the
note for SO, 800 satisfied. A. j. William
son represents plaintiff.
Last November VIM. II. Crumrine,
executor Of the last will and testament
of David Crumrine, filed his final re-
port of accounts in the Probate Court
and the same was approved. MIS-:
Barbara Hayes, one of the heirs OF
David Crumrine, objected to that part
of the report relating to the payment
to the executor of $500 for his services.
The objection was overruled and an
appeal was allowed to the Circuit
Court. A copy of the records OF the
Probate Court in the case was fled
Yesterday. Clarence Griggs Is solicitor
for Mrs. Hayes.
VIM. Calligan got judgment for
81 ,486. 70 in the Circuit Court in this
city against Dyson Miller at the March
term, 1882. 1t is claimed the money
has not been paid by Miller as yet,
and yesterday suit was commenced
for S., 600 damages. Charles 5. Cullen
is solicitor for complainant.
An affidavit for replevin has been
filed in the Circuit Court by Martin
Frederick, ST. 1t is alleged that John
r. Barber has seized 900 bushels of
grain and some farming implements,
valued in all at $40O, and holds the
same to the injury of Broderick. M.
n Armstrong represents plalntiil'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01
Court Notes.

A motion for new trial in the case
of Harth V. White was overruled by
Judge Blanchard.
Judge Blanchard has posted a notice
stating that a jury will be called in
the Circuit Court on the first day OF
the March term.
The case of the People V. Chase and
Campbell, the ICON" men, will be
called for trial March 3.
The case of Ellis VS.. the city OF Peru
will be called for trial Wednesday
March II.
VIM. f. Pyle was given a judgmen,
against Mark Lyle by Judge Snyder
Yesterday for 1897 .66. +. ID. SweetzeI
also got judgment against Lyle fol
$1,000.
The report of the Commissioners
in the partition case of Mason V. Bar
Der ct al. has been filed and approved
Judge Stipp will probably decide The
Fowler Black case next week.
VIM. Robertson plead guilty to a
charge of burglary Thursday. Judge
Blanchard wants to get some testi
mony in the case before imposing sen
tence. Robertson was indicted at the
June session of the grand jury in 1883
charged with stealing jug Of whiskey
from c.. +. Weston & Sons at Sheri
dan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated fora month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was helpless victim
of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption: she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her
own homework and is AS well as she
ever was. Free trial bottles of this
Great Discovery at ID. LorriauX' drug
store, large bottles SOC. and $l.OO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01

VIM. Timmons, postmaster at Ida
vile, Ind, writes; Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver trou'
ble." John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, Of same place, says: Find Elec.
trio Bitters to be the best kidney and
liver medicine. made me feel like a
new man" J. W. Gardner hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters is just the thing for man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies he found new strength,
good appetite and felt Just like he had
a new lease on life. Only SOC. a bottle
at ID. LOrriauy' drug store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were given the fol
lowing couples yesterday: George w
RENTER, Dimmick. and Late Laender
Peru; Herman Beadthy and Lena
Drewes. Peru; Samuel Burdette Eber
sol, Fall River, and Mary Wiley
Grand Rapids; Willis NJ. Wiley, Crane
Rapids, and Lille Belle SwartOut
Marseilles.
Charles Evan Reel, Stanton, Cham
paign county, and Melinda Nelson
Mission.
Henri Eggen and Bertha Corbez
Waltham.
Paul E. Hilpipre, Serena, and Mary
Etienne, Wallace.
Ira Hanson, Barnes, Buena Vista
county, Iowa, and Isabel Annette
Anderson, Earl.
Benjamin E. Westwick and Ida
Westwick of Sheridan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01

Stone boats have commenced run
ming on the canal between Lockport
and Chicago. Indeed, with a little oc-
casional assistance of an ice-breaker
they might have been kept running all
winter, and on the whole length of the
canal for that matter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The best save III the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilbains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or 70 pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box For sale nv ID. LOrriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-01

Mrs. Will Gebhard is the guest Of
Miss Clementine Walters in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
A WHEELOF FORTUNE.
Jonathan Bourne, of Portland.
Played With 1t.
HE LOST SIXTEEN THOUSAND.
Manager John stetson, of Boston, sued
for Three Times the Amount Won
In His Dens.
HE LOST SIXTEEN THOUSAND.

Boston, Dec. le-tspeeial. John Stctson, the
tneatricai manager, is defendant in a peculiar
sait 70 recover s4s.0o0 in payment for $4,000 al
ieged TO have been lost by Millionaire Jonathan
Bourne, jr., formerly OF New Bedford. but now
=, foftiand, ore., playing roulette at the Carlton
Cup, which occupies room in one of Mr. Stet-
sons houses
ohder The law in Massachusetts,, II one loses
money by gambling he can himself bring an ac-
ton Within three months after that, or any one
win no connection whatever with the party
VINO lost can bring action to re-
cover three times the amount paid to the
winner The himself man has not sued. The
Pialntin, Mrs. annie B. Everett, is the wife of
george Everett, who was discharged by Mr.. stet-
son last June, and is now charged with embez-
zisnept. Mrs. Everett retained as her counsel
:. VI. Allayand Ex-Governor Long, while Stetson
employed NJ. o. Adams and General Butler
IL is charged in the bill of complaint that regu-
lar conspiracy was afioat to fleece Mr.. Bourne
OUT OF his money and that conspiracy was hatch
ca IN Dir. stetson's Office. 1t is understood that
Mr. bourne speculated heavily in sugar trust
certificates and dropped big sum of money in
Mr. stetson's bucket shop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
' Sally in Our Alley"
New York SIM

new 1ork SUM-
Inc singer who first made "Sally in Our
Alley household ballad, and, more than
any other man, helped to give it long life
and popularity, is dead He was min
strel, Thomas B. Dixon; but in his prime,
twenty years ago, his tenor voice was a de-
hight and charm, and it was never so eff
fective as when it sang that there was
none like Sally. The ballad made Dixon
famous. For quarter of century he put
on and washed off burnt cork, and there
never was time when his services were not
In demand by minstrel managers. They
hired him solely for Sally's sake. He was
known in every city in the country as the
original minstrel singer of that still charm
ing song, and so nightly he warbled it,
though time cracked his voice little, and
the old-time tenderness went out of it.
In the San Francisco minstrel days he
was sure to draw his salary's worth;
even Lew Dockstader in later years
found that Dixon still had admirers who
would pay to hear "Sally in Our Alley
frequently Noted prima donnas have
sung the song with the manner of
grand opera aria; little soubrettes
in short skirts and bleached wigs have
wandered through it kittenishly: and even
male impersonators have sung it in ''two
vince the graybeard who followed the
MINISTRIES in the palmy days that anybody
could ever sing of Sally so charmingly as
Tom Dixon used TO do. Cast from Tom"
his associate actors called him. He had
been over many lands and seas, and
he had faced perils enough to justify
the nickname. At Ia he was drum
mer boy in the Union army When
the war ended he went to Australia to
dig gold. Coming home he was shipwrecked
and for four months he lived on an
island with the savages as his only COM
panions. Then be got into minstrelsy,
and sang the song that supported him to
the end of his days. The ballad will sur
vive him, though. 1t has lived nearly 200
years and still it is admired for its SIM
plicity and its quaint melody. Henry
words and music. He lived early in the
last century, and in fit of desperation
committed suicide in l743.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
The French Press on ParneII.

The Republiquc Francaise holds that
Gladstone ought to have accepted the
proposals made by Parnell's supporters,
oy tins means saving the dignity of Par
nell and preventing the disruption of the
Irish party. The scandal, the RepubEione
says, recalls instances of French politicians
who have lost high places because of their
private immortality. Thus NJ. Roger.
minister of justice under Louis Phillipe.
when caught in adultery and threat.
ened with public exposure. blew
his brains out, and Jules Favre, who
while minister of foreign affairs. was con-
victed OF living with a woman who had
been deserted by her worthless husband,
resigned his post and lived some time in
retirement. Another noble example is the
case OF Victor Hugo, who was detected in
liaison with the wife of an artist, which
af1air caused the passage by the house of
peers, of which NJ Hugo was member. of
a resolution to the effect that any peer of
France convicted of adultery must vacate
his seat. The cynical tone of some of the
French dramas and romances over the
breach of the seventh commandment, the
"Republique" declares, does not fairly
represent the national sentiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. s. 1890.

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. s, 1890.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
My Dear Sir: When / came to you last
March / had been treated by twenty-five
different doctors. Although still alive, I
was suffering from such complication of
troubles that death would have been a re-
lief as it would have ended my sufferings.
had paralysis; had terrible pains all over
me; no ambition; was so dizzy that felt
as though / were floating in the air; my
liver was in frightful condition; terrible
cramps and sharp pains; neuralgia and
rheumatism of the heart dyspeptic trouble;
had had several tumors, some of which
had been eaten off and some cut out: one
was larger than child's head; as fast as
one was taken from me another would FORM
The Histogenetic Medicines have worked
like magic. / am like new person. The
medicines have stopped the growth of the
tumors. and l have not a particle of
trouble. Their effect is simply wonderful,
and cannot be thankful enough to you
for what your medicines have done for me-
/ want everyone to know how surely and
quickly these medicines cure. / remain,
yours sincerely, MRS. WILLIAMS,
Aloha street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
An Equivalent for suicide.

live allow our bodily infrmities to make
away with US through neglect, have we such an
immense moral advantage over the deliberate
suicide? Scarcely. For example, the deadly
progress of Bright's disease, diabetes, acute
nephritis and gravel is sure-often terribly swift
in the catastrophe. Most people of average in
formation know that this is the simple, un-
vanished truth in regard TO those widely pre-
valent maladies. To delay judicious medication
is specially suicidal in such cases. The means
of restraint is to be found in Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Give an impetus TO the action OF the
kidneys with this safe and reliable diuretic, and
the infant complaint is shorn at its birth of
the power for evil. Allow it TO grow, and antici-
these growing troubles, also eradicates dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, malarial and liver COM
plants. Appetite, sleep and vigor are also pro-
NOTED by it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
m n AORE BUSINESS FAILURES.
dllard Brick Company's Debts-Two
uQ nndI Banks Unable to Hold Out.

mn bhnks Unable 10 hotu Out.
nllSD, Dec. l6.-News was received here
rihat Charles Hassey, owner of banks at
rsy and Wallace, Idaho, had made an assign
ior the benefit OF his creditors. IL Is be-
u that the assets are sufficient to cover the
litsS The suspension is due to lack of
kto meet the present heavy demands.
~ York, Dec. 16--Receiver Soldier OF the
aard Brick Company, whose failure was an
ned yesterday, says the liabilities will prob
zach s2,000,o 600, with assets anywhere from
Il 200 70 y 100000.
4 NEApoLIs Dec. l6--0ficers of the COM
4 Deny the reported failure of the Iowa,
n1pta and Dakota Elevator Company at
NE, saying the report was started by local
nfs who wanted to embarrass the COM
Ros. s. D., Dee. 16.-The Home National
mspended this morning because OF the
ndfawal of $4,000 OF deposits The bank
1ls declare that provision has been made to
every dollar due creditors and depositors.
csttors have been steadily withdrawing
sy Tor a month past, evidently scared by the
peal stringency. Individual deposits by
= Sdwindled to less than 500, 200, and certif-
lof deposits In the same ratio. The bank
hot stand the strain. There is general
ndenee in the bank being able TO carry ont
promise TO make good all deposits No
~ Fnent has been made yet.
FAIRFIELD, Pa, Dec. l6-The Clearfeld
tt 1y bank closed its doors this morning. The
Rfof the bank is ex-senator William a.
nee. The excessive tightness of the money
PEI caused the failure. The bank was pri-
3concern. Several years ago it was state
'uton, but now did a collection and ex
e. ne business. The deposits viii be secured
~ aeinenss on bonds and mortgage on valu-
les eoai lands IN this county. The deposits ag-
bVt ~ AIo,oO. The security is double the in
elhcss' The entire Indebtedness, Senator
A@ says, nets 100000 and the assets $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
AN INSANE WOMAN.
authorizations of the Wife of n Goa,
Miner.

Emile Brun, Spanish coal miner. came in,o
me Guy last night from Gilman, accompanied by
ais vile and three children. the yonnges,
d ie" months old baby, and they stopped at the
~ =. l. !. I. clearinghouse, on Front Mrs. Brun
s EAU Den acIing strangely, the result of a
bbrougn. ner to Seattle to put her in n
ihospiIai LOT treatment. At oelock this morn
~. ~. MIS- Drun grew violent and became so wild
% 20 take her to police Headquarters.
sne was accompanied by her husband Snd
IaImiIy, VINO remained at the station to take care
TO hold her in bed - VAC 0"'
enc NIL be examined today BIZ Judge Osborn
rl VIII, perhaps, be sent to Steiocom until she