davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

DN urApiNu AM TiLisa TIM PE.
~ iupr Of Atide A. liEEutt, Administrators
n the estate Of Hrofge ". figTou, deceased.
teitiug forth that she has nleu her nnal 40
count Of her standardization uron SAID estate
iu ihis roufi that all the dolts " said estate
sud o. aid fccssrcd have been iuily paid, and
that puftiau u sad estate remains u be -
yided ananf the heirs 81 said de0easet, and
tfaying among Other thiuga Ter 40 order ALLOW
inasaid luai arr1unt ana distfihuuoh ~ the
rrsiduo u aid estate among ne perons On.
tailed.
itn ordered that Alpru3us isicrsiiod IN
thd estate u tho faii NeufEn " Hffuu,
deceased. be and sppsAr before the pTohato
Court of tie County 81 salt Lake, ~ ne court
ltaum ~ saii r1uft, 10 thr taunY tuufi
House ou " cduCsfaY, ne iiih DAY Of iulf,
lot. a % O'Clock a ri, thfn aud there ~ ahuW
rausa WHY an ofdrf allowing tait rnAi &C.
count hud u dltifhuuuu should not lr made
~ nc frtiiur % faii cttats among ne hlifs
u the said Gesrsc W. fErou. dscctscd, ao'
cordinr % law,
its fufhsr ordered thst ne CLERK cause No.
ticst ~ itIs order 10 be- posted iu thfcr public
places in salt Lake county aud publifhsd il
no nrstuIf tNHstNu Nhws, newspaper
iHnisi aud circulated 20 rait lato Cuunty,
thee Weela sucrusttrely neNtl lsiufe The sald
CIV BAKruii. Probate Judge.
DATED June gIth. isGi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE,
In The Probate eouri In aud for sait Iate
ounty.rcruiofy " Utah.

1917 ~ "NH-t'f
In the matter Of the Estate and euArdnnship
Of Jo'sph l.. ". "fahsm, ~ al. Minors.
order 10 show cause why order Of Sale Of
Heal Estate should oct be made.
S.ARAu 4. MITCHELL CHATHAM, TUE
seph J.. II fTedric a.. william H., i,osa, Sarah
I. aud Charles ~ Grhhau Minors, having
MED her petition hCfciu, duly verified, praying
TO- order % sale o. all the resi- estate % sad
minors. tor the purposes therein set forth, n IL
hersby ordered that the nat of lin of the
ward, and AL pcrsons Interested N the estate
" said minors. sppgar before the said Probate
Court On Friday, TIE tenth dAy q Juiy, lsll,
the Court loon II tais Probate Court. AZ the
County Cuuft House, IN the City and County u
SAT- LAKE., Utah Territory, " show cause why
an order should not DO granted " The said
guardian, % sell 20 much bi the re.l estate Of
necessary, and that cupT u thia order BE- puD
lishcd VI least three successive wecls IN The
nssEHi EyESts0 Ngws, Newspaper printed
aud published ~ said CITY and County.
Dated gth day 81 June, isli.
CIV BAErOii, Probate judge
TruuttnuY or ufAt,I
County oi salt iAtc.
Lei y. Allen, Cisft oi the rroha,, Court In
hndfof lhe County % salt Lass. in The Tern.
tory Of Nuah. do hereby certify that the fufe
GOING la fun true aud correct ropy OF order
70 thlw cause why order " falcuf real estate
should DOT y made, 70 the matter, ihe salale
and Fuhfdianslip u Joseph =. 81. Ofahsm, u
a., minors, A. appears q record IN ny once.
IN witness whereof, have hofcunto set my
hand and afnxod ne seal u said Court, this
Nh day q Jane. A. d. iDi. .
~ D. STANTON.
Deputy CLERK daw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
ueant, y, "sitiats'" a.

t.U.I. Allen, CLERK ~ the Probate Court ln'
4hl Tor ihu C-uniy Of salt Lac, in 1h1 Terri
TON n ttAh, do hereby certify that tho tore
-uinF 10 q fun. tire ami correct copy " order
4ppnihiinF umu aud place Tor stulsusnt %
haai acc lunt. and % hotf l,eiiti1n for i''iula
ton - ufpnafa ~ record IL uif uflrs.
A. ,gitnr.. I. hereof have lefruutn tst nv
hand ard aflNrd the ssHi " aAid COAT thu
slih day n iuns, A. - tgl.
fsTAll & v. ALLEN,
cisrk Of frub,lc Court
ny o. r. STANTON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

TfNuffnhr OF ltANt a.
County % salt Lake,
iCE. Allen. Cicrt Of the Probate Court in
anil f0f the County u salt LAKE In The Tcuf'.
TORI of Utah, 10 hereby rtfiiiY that The fore
gdins IL q full true and correct copy u order
appointing time aud place Tor setteugut OF
nnai seeouui and 70 hslr pttitiun tor dstfihu
ton. a. appears 81 record in ny oflce.
Inwltn6is whereof ! have hrrcunt0 tet ny
hand and anNed tho aaal % faid Court, THIS
lsEAfI C.I. hfIEN,
CLERK ~ the Probate Couft.
uyC.E STANTON. DEPUTY Clerk. asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

In the Probate Court To- aud for salt tAis
Uouuty .Tcuitoty " Utah.
In the rnat.f- u the Estate u George W.
plfFutt. deceased.

order nprointinr time and place Cor settlement
OF unal hrfount aud " hear ptuuon
Tor diairib ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

order 10 show cause why order of sale
Real Estate should oct be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

d Jo,sph l. ~ Gtahsn. Il Al. Minors.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

within the States jurisdiction. In the present
case the petitioner WIS arrested on Aug. y
1890, the day after the act Of Congress had gone
into effect. Rahrcr was thereby prevented
from claiming the right 10 proceed In defiance
Of the laws Of the State upon the implication
arising from Congressional inaction. The law
Of Congress did not use terms Of permission TO
the State to act, but simply removed an I'M
pedimeut 20 the enforcement OF the state laws
in respect 10 imported packages in their origi-
nal condition, created by the absence OF Spiel
ic utteRncc on It's part. IL imparted no power
20 the State not then possessed, but allowed
imported property to fall at once upon arrival
within the local jurisdiction.
The liquor arrived in Kansas prior 10 the
passage OF the nc; Of Congress, but there Is no
question presented of the right of the importer
10 withdraw the property from the State, nor Is
lt perceived that the Congressional enactment
is given n retrospective operation 10y holding ~
applicable 10 a transaction oCcaulng after 10
took effect II Is not The case ~ a law enacted
IN the unaui horned exercise of a power cNciu-
siycly C0ufdcd 10 Congress hut of a law which
IL was c0mpe;out fer the State 10 pass, but
which could not operate upon articles occupy
iREa certain situation until the passage Of tho
act Of Congress. That act removed the obstacle
and no adequate ground is perceived for hold
ing that re- enactment OF the State law was
required before il could have the effect upon
imported which il had always had upon do
nestle property.
Jurisdiction attached, not in virtue of the
laws of Congress but because that law placed
property where jurisdiction could attach.
The decree Of the lower court was therefore
reversed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
cnIHrs AND CAsuALTIrs.


Eva liam, the alleged widow Of Robert Ray
Hamilton, will go on the stage in play that is
full Of situations resembling those in her past
carocT.-'rhe District of Columbia Branch of
the Society Of the Sons OF the Revolution COM
mcmOrated the 10th anniversary Of the agree
mcnt 10 tho act Of the Union aud Confcdera-
tion between the Colonies in l775 by an cxcur-
sion 10 Mount Vernon, 10 which were invited
the members OF the Society in Washington,
and tho Chapters Of New York, New Jersey,
aud I0wa.-The Secretary OF War has made
allotments OF money 10 tho various States aud
Territories for aiming and equipping the
militia on the basis Of representation in Con-
grcss. The greatest allotment, of $2l, 1872, is
10 Ohio, and the least, 81 600, 10 Arizona
The City OF Paris arrived in New York from
Liverpool, having made the run from Queens
town 10 Sandy Hook in six days one hour and
ifty-six minutes. This was her first trip since
she met with the accident of the coast Of Ire
land last spring.--Sixteen graves were un-
covered at Fort Ancient, o. tho site Of the
earthworks Of the Mound Builders. The exca-
walton is under the auspices Of the Worlds Fair
The graves will be reconstructed exactly as
found, for the exhibit Of American antiquities,
except that no earth will cover the skeletons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
Hon. L. c. Houk Dead.

Congressman Leonidas C. Houk, Of Tennes-
see, died at his home. in Knoxville on Monday
morning May p. On Sunday he was in his
usual good health, and walked out With his
wife in the afternoon. He went TO drugstore
aud called for something 20 quiet bis nerves;
the druggist gave him q prescription and he
took dose. a few moments later he walked
to tho watcr.cooler aud took more. By somo
means he got hold Of the wrong glass. and used
one containing n solution OF arsenic. He no
ticed the taste and spoke Of il. The druggist
told him it was poison, and Col. Houk eX-
claimed: Ny God. give me some thing quick
An emetic was administered aud a physician
called. In a short time he was comlortableaHd
walked three blocks 10 his home. The doctor
remained with him until 10 o'clock Sunday
night and was with him again az o'clock,
and be was thought 70 be out Of danger His
son remained at his beside until daylight and
he was still in good condition When serv-
ant went TO his room az $50 a. N. en- Monday
he could not arouse him, and the family were
called. Col. Hoax raised up Tor a moment
waved his hand at his family, fell back aud ex-
pired.
Col Houk was born in Sewer County, Tenn,
June s, 1886. He was selEeducated man,
and while working as a cabinetmaker studied
law by the fresde at night. lie was admitted
10 the bar in 1853 and practiccd until the war
broke out. He was a membcr Of the Loyal
East Tennessee Convention in lsjI; entered
the Union army as private in August 1861 /;
was promoted First Lieutenant tst Tenn. in
1861, and Colonel 3d Tenn. in February 1862 /;
served until April % 1868, when he resigned
on account of his health. Ito was connected
with the press from that time until July, 1864 +;
be was 4 candidate for Elector on the Lincoln
and Johnson ticket in 1861; was elected Judge
OF the 18th Judicial District Of Tennessee in
ls66 and served four years; was EIcctorat-
Large on the Grant and Wilson ticket in 1872,
and at tho same time was chosen Representa-
tive 10 the Lower House OF the Tennessee
Legislature. in which he was the Republican
candidate for Speaker, coming within one vote
Of election. He was elected 20 the 10th Con-
grcss. and has served continuously since rs a
Representative from the Second District Of
gTess.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
The Court Of Inquiry at Fort WnIla waIla.

The Court Of Inquiry into the lynchinG of a
man named Hunt by the soldiers at Fort Walla
Nalla, Wash, closed on Saturday, May %, aud
arrived at lis conclusion or Monday, and they
were at once forwarded to the War Department
Gen. A. Y. kauiz was tho President Of the
Court. Col. Charles f. Compton, ith u. 5.
Cav, c0mmauGRnt OF the post, read state
ment 10 the cicc; that troop Of cavalry was
held in readiness at the gate OF the reservation
ou the edge of the town. which could have ar
rived at the jail in 10 minutes if they had been
called for; tbat the Sheriff was supposed 10 be
n man OF courage and would make some e8oTt
10 keep the mob out of the Jail, which he did
not do, and that the new code Of military ethics
has been introduced and this code has had a
tendency 10 separate the soldier from his Off
GERS. To 4 very wide degree this new mode Of
government has produced results more and
more apparent every day we live; the old, I'M
swerviug loyalty of the soldier to his officer is
fast disappearing; discipline is becoming irk-
some; restriction is being considered rs an
affection, and proper rcproof has in some in
stances been deemed an insult and aroused
anger.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

During the week 5.2O7 claims were re-
ceved, of which 100 were original invalid,
333 widows, 8 bounty land, l. navy. 26 old
war, Isl accrued. and I.G7I applications for
increase; act Of June %, 1890, 2,3O6 original
invalid, so widows
Number Of claims received to date under act
OF June %, 1880. G2GG23
Number of rejected claims reopcned, $40.
The names and postollice Addresses OF 1858
comrades were furnished for the use of claim
ants. There were 1866 pieces Of mail matter
received; S5.ll9 letters aud blanks sent out.
Number of eases detailed 20 Special Examin-
erS, 40; reports and cases from Special Tx
aminers, 33l; cases on hand for special ex-
animation, 3, $50
Report of certificates issued Original, 6,30G;
increase, 1887; duplicate, %; accrued, lGI;
total. 1882. Total number Of claims pending,
l,l2i2Si
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
WANTED
A GemTads in Every Township
and Pest
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

"The Canuoneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people. 1t
is unique in its way, being the well-told
actual experiences of q private soldier in
much Of the very hardest fighting in the
war.
Every veteran, especially Of the Army Of
the Potomac, wants copy of the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army. 1t will go like hot
cakes among them.
We want good live comrade in every
Post and every Township in the country to
take hold of the book and push it. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale.
Send for Township, and specify two or
three others that you want if you cannot
get your first choice. Ask for terms to
agents. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

eD- Pimpes. blackheal-. ch1pP-d aud oily skin Z
Es' preycu;r. b. 90 uCJEA soar. "a
~ Rheumatism. Kidney Pains and Muscular
- 4 Woakucss relieved iu one M mute b. the CCEI-
W. CUHA ASIE-PAIS PLASTER. &c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY 28 1891

been opened in the Norfolk postoffice by the
Postmaster. TheFeupou lie became very in
dgnant, and sought the German Consul 10
make complaint The Yice-Cousu ted him
that tho package had been opened in his pres
ence by the Postmaster because il was supposed
TO contain dutiable articles. The Mixes Cap
tain Tcfus d to be satisfied with this explana-
ton, aud said that he should report the matter
TO the German Admiralty. He seemed 10
think an attempt had been made to pry into
his orders from his Government.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

The Captain Of the German man-of-war
Nike, now in port at Norfolk. Va, recently re-
ceiyed book Of instructions from the German
admiralty by mail. When IL reached him
the package had been opened aud tied up again.
lie made inquiries aud learned that il had
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
Pills vs.. Bills.
lPuek.l

Mr.. Hacking Kofr-DOctOr, didn't you make
o mistake in going into medicine, instead Of
the army2
DIR. Eagle-WhyP
Mr. Koif-By the way you charge your
friends, there wouldn't bs much left Of the
enemy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
Silk CULTURE.

The coming industry Of the great southwest.
The raising OF the wonderful silkworm, which
produces all our fine silks, is a very refined occu-
patton and requires little or labor but Is pleas
ure that il exceedingly profitable. One lady can
make from $500 To ai 900 in one season Of 90
days Children can earn half that amount without
losing a day from school. The sflkwOrm can be
raised successfully any Of our native trees, or
the castor beam which grows prolific. This species
IL the finest n the sikwOrm family, and the moth
bears the sacred mark Of the Deity or God OF India
They produce the most elegant and valuable silks
that are manufactured n the world. Send soc.
for our Hints Or SILK Culture. Correspondence
solicited.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
ChoIzca's soldiers and sailors Monument
Dedicated

The eoldi'ts aud Sailors Monument IN Wood
lawn Cemetery. Chelsea. was dedicated on sun
day, May - Congressman Henry Cabot Lod ge
wHs l4C orator The monument il composed
Of four caHuog, given By the United State. 10
P0stG5, three Of which are placed upright, at
angles resting on q LHrcc-cornCrcd marble base
bearing the inscription: Presented by Thc0.
dore winthrop Post, 35 GAR" The fourth
cannon EBrmouIts these three, being firmly
imbs5Icd al The base in their mouths.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
GET RELIEF "a upon first application
many are permanently cured, and a satisfied
Its A GOOD THING"

They made fer ladies Gentlemen different price
appliances to reach every part OF ihe human body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
THIRD PARTY Professions.

A third party chief said at Topeka,
Kan, the other day that the farmers OF
Kansas propose to sweep the state next
year. They will not stop at that, said
he, if the South will stand by the Al
lance of the Northwest, they will in
wade the White House itself. 1--WE
have, said he. LEARNED that we have
the power. We have raised corn at ID
cents bushel, and burned what we
could not sell. Now we intend that the
money per capita shall be $50 head
before we surrender" 1t is pity that
these gentlemen when talking for the
public cannot repress natural ten
dency TO slop over. The talk about
electing third party president next
year by combination of the South and
Northwest is foolish in the extreme.
The vote of every Southern state would
be necessary, which no one dreams for
moment the Alliance could capture.
To that must be added the votes of the
entire West and Northwest. Can the
Peoples party capture all that region?
1t failed during the great upheaval in
Kansas last fall to defeat the Republi-
can candidate for governor. That state
has $4,000 Grand Army men who al
ways go in for the flag and an appro-
priation when Federal election is at
hand. If the Peoples party can pre-
vail in Kansas alone it will do wonders.
If the third party leaders base their
hopes OF increasing the money supply
in their success in capturing the presi-
dency next year, they may as well stop
right where they are. But such, we
take it, is not the-ca The Topeka
gusher left mistaken impression by
his clustering fanfaronade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16

FORT WORTH has just reached that
point when growth is certain. Back of
it is the great Western half of the
state. teeming with crops never equaled
in the state. immigration will follow
the harvest. Capital will come with
immigration. The urban population Of
Texas will increase. and no Texas town
is more fortunately situated than Fort
Worth. Real estate values in Fort
Worth will be doubled in five years.
Men without faith may depreciate
them, as men without works did naught
to create them; but conditions, general
and specific, are all favorable to in
crease. Railways and deep water and
restricted area in the Northwest and
climate and knowledge of Texas will
bring the people and the money, and
the evil that these men Of no faith and
no works would do will not come about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
THE GAZETTE: FIT WORTH. TEXAS TUESDAY, JUNE 1e.

Let it tell the truth, and the whole
truth. Our children will look upon
their fathers as savages, If they have
nothing but the histories of to-day to
guide them in forming conclusions OF
the men and deeds of the war. Some
day an impartial historian will give to
the world fair and truthful account
of what took place between 1861 and
1855. He will need material for it.
This material must come from first
hands. 1t must be from the lips and
pens of men who spoke of their own
knowledge. Who can tell of prison
life in the North so well as the pris-
oners? The men who are telling OF
their experiences in Camp Douglass
or Camp Morton are doing a service to
their country. Give all of the evidence
to the people, and let posterity render
the verdict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

city OF Fort Worth; and also the stree, -
track on Samuels avenue. Peach stres, ~ az
street, Flint street. Pecan stree., W4at,,, noa2
street, Houston street, Ninth street Jsrlt! o71
avenue, North street. Dasgett avenue Fesf s
son street, Pennsylvania avenue. IinSsta--ei'
street, Main street, Annie street tiaffrS- NJ
avenue and Broadway street, and all 81, s.o1
side tracks, connections anu natc-t.t ~ ~,
nection herewith or appurteuaut thers,,, '1s-
cept said two small tracts OF land arogn+fSS Il
about two acres and said blocks J ana /: .!s 70
Rosedale addition. which have been - = u =. .a-
from the lien of said mortgage. Aset
All Of said property will be sold in c-er,-.
or, in my discretion, in such Sepa!ar. T pS.ts
as may designate at the time o. said n. Us
The terms OF the sale are for cash grb;a..
the approval OF the U 5. circuit coJ,rt a. n 70
las, but the Indebtedness TO SAID corlnia;ru5--
or any bonds or coupons, and the inde5fs-i;,aai
created by the said receiver, NAV he 81
cash in payment of any bid 10 an arnoT,rr - :
to the amount which they would % e-..::,-4
respectively TO receive out OF tie p-ors -,'-e
such sale upon distribution thereof S-S u
1t is also provided in the decree ordar,7,.A-
sale that to insure good faith on the par 80. Il
successful bidder or bidders, and tn rs :. ne
Of costs and expenses herein, the rllsSys2 LII
ing the sale shall requi:e tie succt,Sg,i "a
or bidders 10 make a deposit win nm =. :.
sum OF $4,000, to be paid into tne res,r-r !. !.
the court A = I4TEp5pS
Standing Master in Chancery Tor ~
District of Texas '1IEl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
REALTY AND BUILDING.
FORT WORTH REAL ESTATE IN
CENTRAL AMERICA.
New Loan Company for Fort Worth.
Capt. Paddock at Work in New York.
Real Estate Transfers.

In addition to the trading yesterday there
was good inquiry Tor property. One gen
tleman received letter from wealthy and
leading merchant of Guatamela, who writes
that he would like to have maps of Fort
Worth and vicinity, with prices on acreage
property. If prices suit him, he wishes to
invest $50, 900 to 100000. He wants the
land as an investment. pure and simple, for
his children. The gentleman will soon make
trip to New York, and proposes to stop in
Fort Worth on his way east.
Among the deals made yesterday was a
purchase of 106y100 feet on Samuels
avenue, made by l.. c. Wall from C. e. Lee.
The price paid was $500. This is consid-
cred great bargain by the purchaser.
There were five releases of vendors lien
notes filed for record yesterday. Fort
Worth people continue to pay up.
Two loans We're made yesterday aggrega-
ting $500