davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the natter Of The E.tais Of Daniel earn.
Deccatcds--NoticN.

NJoTfcr - TEHFDY GIVEN THAT
N i.uman a. Enslrn AMI ssmtcl garn. a..
ninistraf0fa ~ the estate Of DANIEL earn,
dsrsatud. have rendered iof settlement. aud
iheir adniniaifaton nf aid estate ana
retition for final distribution 81 the test
due 81 SAID estate amona the persons
dHv ~ hpfli. A. u. Ia. ~ 10 O'Clock a. M.
~ the Couu Room pf said Court, ~ the County
Court House. salt lake tity and County, 4 tAh
Ierritary has teen duly appolntodbY The Judge
~ SAID Jaurt. for the srtntnt 100 Of said account
AMI hehfluf sad petition Tor distribution, at
Which time and pace any pefton Interested m
sid estate may arrear ana sh1W cause, W any
thsre be-, Why sid account should not be
settird aud approved and nnai dttribuiion
made " prayed Tor
or. ALLEN,
DIV cisft Of ne Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
TN the Probate Court In nnd Tor salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In tho Matter II the Estate N John Wilson
Deceased. --NottCI

NrOTiCr n HEREBY GiNTN, THAT
~ Margarct wilson, Adminifti atfik Of the o.,
tAts ~ John Wilson, decsnsod, hsa rendered
Tor settlement, and died m said court, her nnAi
aecount of her administration ~ said estate
aud petition Tor nnni dlstriiutian u thorcsidne
~ 'aid estate among the rsona onittlrd
thereto, aud thst WsdnesdAy, the ~ day Of
court Iloon Of sid court, ~ ne County Court
Iloufe, salt Lake ttiy aud county. Utnh
Territory has been duly appointed hy the
,udfc ot sald court. for the settlement Of said
account ard hearing sald petition Tor dlttrihu.
lion. at Which time and place any person inter.
stifd In fad cstatc may htpear and show
eaufo. " an there ic,why sail arronnt should
not be- settled and approved ALL nual distTibu.
tior made o. prayed Ter.
Dated MhrrhH, islis
q. X. ALLEN,
CleIk u the Probate Court.
ny y. d. STANTON. pepa,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
NOTICE or rLEcrIoS.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
~ election Will be held Ia salt Lake City,
utah, on Mpnday, March ,0ih. lFli. fof the pur'
pose o. yuilng npon the issuance OF bonds tor
dhe yoiins places for said elec.ion will he a.
folloNhi
li,st Precinct at he Ninth Ward school
house
seeond Precinct nj Independence Hal, Third
south street. West.
fhird Precinct At Sixteenth ward school
house.
Fourth Precinct At Twentieth Ward school
hUufc,
flilh Precinct at Thirteenth Ward school
house.
Tho polls viii DO onrn one hour after sunri.s
and VIII he kept open uutil sunset ct said day,
Inc amount Of lnudf proposed 10 be istuad
u three hundred thousand dollars OF the de
nomination Of one thousand duliars each, 10
hear interest At . per ccnium per anuunt. One
half 81 said bonds payable Ia ten years, the
other hhlt In twenty years.
INC said bonds are proposed tn no Issued to
procure sites for school houses and tho cree .
ton Of school buildings
mo Judges 0l the election will make their
returns 10 the Utah Commission.
u order OF tha Itah 90 niulssion.
hlarrh Z, lsll, KHAN sILTs,
stOAw mon hrrreiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

MRs. wISsLow's SOOTHING sinur should
tlwAyr be used to- children teclhing Il
fOothes the ,hld Aoftenn the gums. aiihyu mi
pain, cures wind collie, and u The best remedy
FOR diarrh0a. twenty i've cent? bottle
lwcodd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
SUMMONS.

IN ne DiStricf Court in and for he Third
judicial D,siret Of Uiah Territory,
Couaty Of Suit Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

A speaker at n dinner recently told
ono OF his neighbors an amusing ilt,lo
incident which happened whom ho was
n young man. fic was TO make his
maiden speech In public, and was ter.
ribly nervous. when | got 10 my
feet" lac said, ''my brain seemed par.
alyzcd. ! began Ia stanmer through
some periods had prepared In al.
vance, but had no idea OF what was
saying. Something took hold Of me
and dragged mo through q half dozen
sentences wltha rush, and when end.
ed them every one began 10 shout and
cheer. Iwas aipazci and bcwildered
and 70 utterly at sea that ! bowed aud
sat down. My near friends told me
that had made the hit of the evening.
To this day do not know ono word
that uttered or ono thought that [
wanted 10 express For years | did
not have tho courage 10 admit this,
but now | oiton wonder what my
maiden speech was e."-New York
Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

or. ALIEN.
clsft Of TIE rfohaio souri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

Notice II time an place Tor hearing ~ pet
ton for admission IN probate ~ Will.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

New York, Aug. 21.-Coroner Hanley
gathered IA jury shortly after 3 o'clock
this afternoon and escorted them to the
scene of the calamity at Park Place
where cursory examination of the ruins
was made. The jury was composed of
architects, printer, a pressman, chem
lists. machinist and builder. The
jurors assembled the dismantled building
adjoining the ruins and through open
ings on the second floor viewed the rem
nants of the wrecked building. They
found the beams had been held by
anchors which still remained imbeded in
the walls, and that the mortar
clinging to the bricks was Of good
quality: OF course they would
express no opinion regarding the wreck
ed building. The jury then dispersed to
meet again at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning in the court room of department
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
THE ISSUE UNCERTAIN.
Foster Denies the Report of the Surren-
der of Cong ressiOnal Forces

Foster Denies the Report of the Surren-
der of Congressional Forces.
WAsHlSGToN, Aug. 2i.-During the
afternoon Foster, secretary of the con
gressional ENJOYS, had three or four dis
patches dated today from Minister Err
razuriz at Iquique, which. he thinks
throws considerable doubt on the accur
acy of the report Of the surrender. These
dispatches are addressed to Montt. prin-
cipal Chilian envoy, and say the news is
favorable: that the constitutional army
forces are still advancing and that the
congressional party is still confident of
the defeat Of Balmaceda's army. ErraZ-
uriz asks that the reports given out by
agents of the dictator" be denied.
The news impaired by Balmaceda's g
agent at Buenos Ayres. he also says IS
incorrect as that given to the public by
Vicuna. Nicuna has been elected to sue
cecd Balmaceda as president. The
news referred to as being given out at
Buenos Ayres is supposed to be similar
to that received here by the agent of the
government. The discrepancy in dates
and of the nature of the contents of the
dispatch received 10y the Chilian minis
ter and those received by Foster coupled
with the fact that the United States
government has received no official news
of the reported surrender although il
has its representatives in the vicinity,
Foster thinks. is ominous and tends tC
yet make the issue one Of uncertainty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
FREEMAN'S JOURNAL,



DuBILN, Aug. 27.-An extraordinary
general meeting Of shareholders of the
Freeman's journal comrany 0imited)
took place today for the purpose Of con
sdering the position which the directors
have taken up in respect to the division
now existing between national parties
and as to whether III the opinion Of the
shareholders there should or should not
be change made in the constitution of
the board, or if deemed advisable to
pass resolution or resolutions thereon
SO that whatever decision the share
holders may come to may be given
effect to.
The meeting was a strong one and
there were hot words exchanged between
the supporters of f. Dwyer Gray. son of
the founder of the paper, who was de-
sirous that Freeman's journal should no
longer support Parnell and the present
board of directors, who recently over
ruled Gray when he took his stand
against his former friend. Finally upon
the shareholders being polled, a vote of
censure was passed by large majority,
The directors were blamed for the policy
which they adopted in regard to Parnell
and it is expected they will tender their
designations. The Office of Freeman's
Journal is guarded by police. The paper
will appear tomorrow as Parnellite
organ, but on and after Saturday it will
be published in the interests Of the ma
tiOnaliStS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
Puzzling Tales of Experts.

BITE, Aug. -. the Davis will
case today W. S. Russell Of Eldon. Iowa
who has known James K. Eddy for nine
years and got letters from him couldn't
see the least resemblance between til,
writing of the will and Eddy's. f. At
kinson of Springfield, Mass, a paper
manufactures. said the will was writer
on cylinder paper and that no heat ha.
been applied to it. NJ. ID. Ewcll Of Souti
Evanston, H.. IA lawyer and microscopist
could discover no evidence Of carboniza
ton on the will and testified also tina
the will was written before it WAS wettcd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

Yes, they are beauties, the very latest
importations, and are the finest goods
imported from Paris this season. No
other firm in Great Falls can show these
high novelties. which makes them more
desirable when you are guaranteed that
no other house in this city can duplicate
your dress. The designs and colorings
are both rich and pleasing to your eye.
Our individual patterns in grays are
things to be admired. being both stylish
and durable and medium price. They
are Just what you want for good, ser
viceable, stylish dress. We have some
very unique designs in Camels Hair
AS all the ladies' know, it is hard to get a
dress that is real pretty that will stand
Montana dust. We have got Just the
article in our gray mixed camel hair in
the latest patterns. We are showing a
full line of colorlngs in Belford Cords,
Broadcloths, Henriettas. Lodis Cloths.
Serges and Schotch Cheviots. As in fine,
so in medium and low price Dress Goods,
we lead them all, having very com
plete line and at prices which defy com
petition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
FIFTH DAY Of THE RACES.
The Hclenaites Treated to Some Very
Exciting Contests in the Run
ming Races.
DEADLY FAMILY FUE0 IN KENTUCKY.
Three Persons Yield up Their Lives
in a Petty Family
Quarrel.
The News of the Surrender of the
Chilian Insurgents Con
| firmed.
DEADLY FAMILY fUEO IN KENTUCKY.
THE HELENA RACES.
Mystery. Annie Moore, Bay Tom and ID.
G. B. the Winners.

Mystery. Annie Moore, Bay Tom and d.
G. B. the Winners.
HELENA. Aug. o. Special to the
TRIBUNE. The attendance at the races
on the fifth day was not as large as on
former occasions, owing to the counter
attraction in Forepaugh's circus. but
those who attended witnessed exciting
contests in all three of the running
races.
The mile and half handicap was won
by length by Mystery, owing to Smiths
superb riding in the finest struggle OF
the meeting. The time, 2:3S, broke the
record made by Kenwood in the Derby
on Monday by half second The bet.
ting was very lively, Mystery selling 500
to $40 for Montana
The special race was won by Bay Tom
who sold third in the pools, Nettie S. be.
ing a strong favorite. There was very
little interest in the trot. there being but
two entries.
Handicap, 80 mile, ure a5OO-Annie
Moore first, Lottie Mills second. Tor
Gallant third Time 1:O2i2.
Handicap, !! miles. purse 500 Mys-
terry first. Forester second, Montana
third. Time 2:3S.
Special race. 600 yards. purse S150-
Bay Tom first, Nettie S. second, Sam
Jones third. The jew fourth Time 80
Trott ng race. 2:21 class, purse $1,000
d. G. B. |, |. /; Cottonwood Chief y, J,
,. Time 2:3O, 2:30. 2:29l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
\ FAMILY FUED.
which Results in the Death of Three
Persons.


Persons.
LOUISVILLE. August 21.-ln an atfray
at Georgetown, KY, this morning A. j.
Montgomery, bystander. and John
Jarvis were killed and Burrell Jarvis
mortally wounded. For some weeks bad
feeling has existed between the Kendall
and Jarvis families in the county Last
week Kendall's watermelon patch was
robbed and it was reported the Kendalls
thought Jarvis robbed it. This angered
Jarvis and when Kendall's house was
stoned it was charged Jarvis was get
ting even. Peace warrants had been
sworn out and trial was set for today.
This morning M. II. Kendall and four
sons, George, Popsy. Milt j., and r. b.
came to town armed::with rifles, shot
guns and pistols. The Jarvis brothers,
three in number, John, Burrell and
Dade, also came, but the best informa-
tion is that only one or them brought a
gun to town with him. On reaching
town John Jarvis went into the barber
shop of Rem Savage. colOred. at the rear
of the court house and left his gun.
Soon after, or about ) o'clock, he return
ed and got it. just as Jarvis reached
| the door Milt Kendall. junior, who
had passed the door but was looking
back turned and levelled his gun at
Jarvis and fired, the ball passing through
Jarvis lungs and killing him. Almost
simultaneously Burrell Jarvis went hur-
riedly into the hardware store of 4. j.
Montgomery on Main street and asked
for gun. just then Milt Kendall s
father appeared at the door with mus,
kcr in his hands Jarvis being in the
rear Of Montgomery when Kendall fired
the ball entered Montgomcry's body on a
line with the nipple Of the breast and
tenth rib. Kendall Immediately
threw down his gun. drew a
pistol and started for Jarvis
who had passed through the rear window
into Il small yard. Reaching him he
fired, the ball passing through Burrell
Jarvis lungs. mortally wounding him,
Montgomery lived but a few minutes
He was in no way connected with the
trouble. He was prominent and
worthy citizen, coroner of the county
and leaves large family. John Jarvis
lived about three hours. After some de.
lay the Kendalls surrendered, were dis
armed, and are now in Jail. Only three
shots were fired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
YOU SHOULD SEE

Our new Silks at prices from - cents to
S3.40 per yard. Pretty! well. you cannot
find anything more so in New York city.
They are the finest that pure silk, skilled
labor. the finest looms and the most re
nowncd designers can turn out.
The evening shades in China, India
and Chiffon are of the most delicate tints
with narrow and wide embroidery TO
match.
We open today one hundred Jackets.
tailor made. direct from the best manu-
facturers Of this country; also some i'm
ported Capes and Jackets.
We will show the finest line of these
goods ever brought to Montana. Call
and look at the new goods, even though
you do not wish to purchase. We take
pleasure in showing you.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
Chili's Fate Yet Undecided.

NEw YORK. Aug. 27.--Cable advices
to the Herald from Valparaiso under
date of Aug. - are as follows: "Anothcr
day has passed and still there has been
no decisive battle at Valparaiso. Active
operations so far as fighting is con
ccrncd have been confined to sharp but
unimportant skirmishcs between scout
ing parties of insurrectionists and Bal
maccln'S cnyHlrN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

1~HE CANNIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS don't need
them compel men to PANTS
During ohg be discarded for convent
scrupuou little further and lay the vest aside but
No
simply than thousand males
bche
bagged the bottoms and this
we respectfully address pair
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

MlNNEAroIIs, Aug. 27.-At today s
session of the Sons of Veterans national
encampment, Burrow $. Weeks of New
York, was elected commandments
on the 2lst ballot. The next national
encampment will be held at Helena
Montana In the evening prize drill
was held at Athletic Park. The prizes
will be awarded tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

one of the general sessions. where the
inquest will be held.
Six thousand two hundred and ninety.
three dollars have been subscribed in
two days for the families of the dead
George j.. Montague comptroller of the
Mount Hope Cemetery association, has
written to the mayor Offering in behalf
of the association to donate a burial
plot for the intermcnt Of the unknown
dead and also to erect a suitable monu-
ment free of charge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
News of surrender Confirmed.

BERLIN, August 21.-The Chilian lega-
ton here confirms the news given out
by the Chilian legation in Paris today
and asserts the insurgents have sur
rendered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
All Hope of Harvest Lost.

LONDON, August 27.-Rain continued
in torrents today in midland and south
ern counties, but ceased at nightfall.
Farmers have now lost all hope of a har-
vest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
Vim. ALBRECHT'S

Furniture Store. Your arc sure
to find something you have been
wanting a long time, and their
prices are 50 reasonable.
Do you know VIC are hcadquar-
tcrs for
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
FURNITURE
AND

1t is really pleasure (pcoplc
havei been heard TO say to so
through
The rustler., 1891-10-02

vcnieutly near one of the stations Of
the elevated railway n IA a very
handsome building and viii undouht-
ediy b. the common meeting point Of
all persons Interested In live stock and
agricultural pursuits On the hrst
floor near the main entrance Of the
building i located n bureau Of iufor-
nation. In charge of attendants who
furnish visitors with all necessary In
formation. In regard 20 the assembly
hall and the main agricultural build.
ing as well as other features of the ex-
position. This floor also contains suit.
able committee and other rooms for the
different live stock associations Of
every character, where such associa-
tons can meet and have their sccre-
taries In constant attendance. thus af.
fording this important industry ample
The rustler., 1891-10-02
LEFT FOOT FIRST.

Some Interesting Observations Among
schoolboys.
Soldiers always start off with the left
foot AS the right hand is smore readily
put into action so IL is usually with the
left foot; and so in mounting horses or
bicycles IL Is the left foot which Is
placed in the stirrup or on the step.
In races bicycles usually circle TO the
left, the probability being that doing
more work with the left than with the
right leg, the machine more readily and
agreeably bears to the left.
So in jumping, the most men receive
the greater impetus from the left foot
In football, opinions differ as to which
quently into action. In the water.
however, most men, especially in rae
ing, swim with the right half of the
body downwards, thus not only main
tanning their equilibrium with the
heavier half lower, but also placing the
chief propelling power-namely, the
left leg-in the most direct line of ac-
ton.
Some few years ago Mr. C. ii. Dar-
win made some observations OF the fol-
lowing nature: He got eight school
boys from ten to twelve years of age,
and offered prize TO the boy who
should walk straightest blindfolded.
Before the contest he scattered some
sawdust on the ground and after maxi
ing each of the boys walk over it, meas
ured their strides from right to left and
from left TO right He states that they
were all right-handed in throwing u
stone, but believed that two Of them
exhibited some mark of being partly
left-handed.
The six who were totally right-haud-
ed took longer strides from lett to right
than from right to left hopped with
the left foot and in jumping rose from
that leg. Taking them into field and
making theia successfully look at "a
stick at about forty yards distance. he
then blindfolded them and started them
to walk. guiding them straight for the
first three or four PAGES; the result was
the six right-handed and lcft-legged
boys all diverged TO the right the two
somewhat left-handed and right-legged
boys diverged to the le.t-Jury.
The rustler., 1891-10-02
Mines and Mining Building. VnH taken nuu Northwest

in these branches OF industry. In the
assembly room the most approved the
ories will be advanced and explained.
On the grounds and in the agricultural
and dairy buildings will be the best IL
lustrations of what can be accom-
plishod when these theories are put
into practice.
The entire second floor of the assem-
bly, hall is given up TO committee rooms
and rooms for headquarters for each
and all of the different farmers organ
izations in existence in this country.
Such building was never erected at
any exposition and its construction here
shows that the board of directors pur-
posed affording every desirable facility
that they could furnish TO aid the great
live stock and agricultural interests.
The rustler., 1891-10-02

single story building the design is bold
and heroic. The general cornice line
is 65 feet above grade. On either side
of the main entrance are mammoth
'Corinthian pillars, 80 feet high and 3
feet in diameter On each corner and
from the center of the corner pavilions
are reared, the center one being IA
feet square. The corner pavilions are
connected by curtains, forming con-
tinuous arcade around the top of the
building. The main entrance leads
through an opening "a feet wide into n
vestibule, from winch entrance is had
80 the rotunda, 100 feet in diameter.
This is surmounted by n mammoth
glass dome, 1870 feet high. All through
,the main vestibule statuary has been
designed illustrative of the agricultural
The rustler., 1891-10-02

forming two interior courts each - BY
30 feet. These courts are beautifully
decorated m color and planted with or
namcntal shrubs and flowerk The
center pavilion Il roofcd hy q crystal
dome isT feet In diameter and rs feet
high. under which will be exhibited
the tailcst palms hamboos and tree
ferns that can b. procured. There Is \
gallery In each of ths paviiionS The
galleries Of the end pavilions are de-
signed for cafes. the situation and the
surroundings being particularly well
adapted 10 recreation aud refreshment
These cafes are surrounded by an ar
cade ON three sides from which charm
ing views Of the ground can be OBJ
tanned
In this building win be exhibited all
the varieties of flowers. plants vines,
The rustler., 1891-10-02

of Chicago, is the architect, is 700 feet
long and $50 feet wide, and is situated
at the southern extremity of the west
ern lagoon or lake between the
electricity and transportation build
ings. It's architecture has its inspira-
ton in early Italian renaissance with
which sufficient liberty is taken to in
vest the building with the animation
that should characterize great gener-
al exposition.
There is n decided French spirit per
vading the exterior design, but it is
kept well subordinated. In plan II is
simple and straightforward. embrac-
ing on the ground floor spacious vesti-
bules, restaurants, toilet rooms, etc.
On each Of the four sides of the build.
ing are placed the entrances, those of
The rustler., 1891-10-02

the lagoons that lead into the park
from the lake. The building is 5OOx
800 feet, its longest dimensions being
east and west The north line of the
building is almost on line with the
pier extending into the lake, on which
heroic columns, emblematic Of the
thirteen original states, are raised. A
lagoon stretches out along this entire
front Of the building. The east front
looks out into harbor which affords
refuge for numerous pleasure craft.
The entire west exposure of the build
ing faces n continuation of the lagoon
that entends along the north side.
With these picturesque surroundings as
an inspiration the architects have
brought out designs that have been
pronounced all but faultless For n