davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court. In and FOR salt Lab
County. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter ~ the fstatc OF Jane 8.
smith, deceased.

smith, deceased.
NOTICE ~ IlrREHy GIVEN THAT
N Henry J, Smith aud wilfnrd y. snirh,
executor oi TOO .silt0 Of Jhno =. smith. H. :
ceased, have rendered Tor fa,tiemeni, aud nled
N eaid court, their nnal account Of treir I'D
pinistsation ~ ca d s'atc amt petition Tor lnai
distribution OF tho residue o. fhfd estate among
tue pArfaps nluigd ihrrct0,nni that saturday.
Tho s.td day u May, 4, -. lrpl, ut ~ O'Clock
a. M. Mt Tho Court Room Of said court. In the
uiah lennory haA teen duly appointed by the
iNNuT ~ said court, Tor thr srttlumrnt OF sail
rccount und heatir sail pttltion Tor dsiribu.
nnu. At which time and place any person inter
q ted 10 said estain may nilisNr and show
rause. " m there be,why said account should
hol he settled aud approved aud nnM distrlLu.
ton made A. prayed for
Dated Aprii Is, is9l.
q. v. ALLEN,
CLERK OF the Probate Courl.
By Z. Z. STANTON, pspus,. Jaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
LEGAL NUTiCE.



Order TO show Cause why order Of Sale Of
Real ksia,e should not be made.
IoHS II. WALKER, THE ADuISisrnA.
- tor Of the estate o. rhomas Rlchard1on.
deeeAsed, haying died his peutiVn herein. duly
NeFined, praying for an order VI sale Of ~ tho
personal AMI real estate Of tAii dscsdsnt,
nlnort. Tor tho purposes therein gei forpl, 10 10
lhotufoFo ordered bg tue Judge 81 tAid Uourt
that ali persons Interested IN the estate a
saia deceased. appear beforc the ssld rrohat,
issl, uloo'eloek Ia The forenoon OF ,Aid day. %
The Court Room Of said Probate Court. at Tho
County Courf House, In the CITY aud County OF
tAlt Lake, utsh Territory. ~ show cause why
an order should not be granted 10 the ,aii ad.
tulaittrst0r. 10 soii 40 much Of all the personal
AZ private tale, as shan DO neeeasifi, aud that
a copy o. thls order DO pabliihed NJ least four
sucre'sne weeks In TIE DEsknEr fyIsIsI
sgws.A Newspaper printed and published IN
tAid CITY and County,
Dated Apnil stlp. fssl.
u. w'BAiroiI. Probate Judge.
TNnRironY or UrAu,l..
County of salt Lake
I.C. ". Allen, CLERK OF the Probate Court ~
sndfot ihs Csun,y Of sait Lals, ia The Terri.
tory Of Utah, DO hereby certify that the fora
going 10 fun. true and correct copy OF order
" show cause why order OF sale Of real estate
should not DO made, ried April s&,h, a. ID. isyl,
a. appears Of record IN my ONCE.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and hfised the seal Of said Court, the
'''h s,y q APRIL A. D. i'' 3. +. ALLEN.
by @. 4. STANTON,
Deputy Clerk a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Estate Of JaHcs y. Cleary. Deceased.
NOTICE IN lihhhBY GIVEN ny THE w.
~ dersgned. Administrator Of the estate
OF james " Cicary. deceased. to the creditors
Of, aud all persons having claims against the
said deceased. 10 exhibit them with the neces +.
farY vouchers within ten months after the lfst
puhl' alton Of this notice. TO the said Adf-ints
traitor. 1T the Law afilce OF Richards aud Moylc,
CITY. IN the County of salt Lake.
Dated April isi, ISL.
howard W. PALMER,
Administrator 81 tho EslaIe OF james y.
tlchry, deceased. dOAw 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court In and for Salt Iahs
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Thomas
Adklns. Son. DeeaAaad.

NOTiCE IL ilIREDY GIVEN THAT
An q, II. savage. administrator OF the estate
OF Thomas ADKINS. son, deceased, has rem
dcrad for Aeitlement, and nled IN taid Court ,his
nnAl account OF his administration OF said es-
tat. and petiiion for nnL distribution OF The
fesldue Of said estate among the persons
entitled thereto, and that Wednesday, the 18th
day % May, a. u. lssl, At 10 o'clock a. M.
Court House, salt Lake CITY and County. Utah
Territory ,hAs been duly appointed by tho Judge
% sald Court,for the settlement OF said account
sha he ,,s sna pounon LOT dl.uihntlon, Al
which tmr and place any perton Interested m
thid estate may hppear aud show cause, " any
there be, why sad account should not VI
settled and approved and NAL disiribuilon
made az prayed Tor.
Dated May 0, 1871.
C.E. ALLEN,
IVA clerk OF the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

A long neekei young inasher who wears
nbnormally high collars, WIS tbs other dsy
applied TO by an eminent firm OF soap
MERCHANTS In Vienna for permission TO al.
yertlsc their wafes On tue sald collars
ilana..la ulai.-r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

County NJ iSuh Lake.
KLIAs A. snIn, Cashier. plsinun,l
J. ;. nosp, defendant.
The People OF tho Territory OF uthh send
| To !. 4. Bond. defendant
| YOU ARE HLgkBY RrQuIRED TO AP.
| j. pear 10 An action brought against you BY
| the atoye named plaintiff In tho District COur.
o. the Third Judicial Dis,rici Of lho Territory
| of Utah. and To answer tlln complain: nled
therein wilhin ten days exclusive o. the day
OF scryicsl after the service ON you of this
| snmmons--if served wilhin this county !, or, ii
| served OUT OF this county. but IN this dlAtrIct
| within twenty daye; Otherwise within forty days
--or judgment by default will be taken against
| you, according 10 the prAyero OF said complaint.
Tbs said action IL brought TO rosovcr tho
sum OF siVOo, with interest thereon At y per
Tor s!o for attorney fees. aud Tor ' costs Of
| this suit aud to have q decree for the fOfu.
closure and sale OF the following described
| property situate IN the city and county Of SAT-
lake, Utah Territory, to.witi Commencing AZ
tie NV corner OF lot block ~. plat u, o. T. &.
survey, theme. :; Is rods. thence /. three
rods 10 The place OF beginning. undrr
| y certain mortgage made and delivered by tue
defendant TO one QUO Van oostfum 10 secure
| note dated Mt salt Lake CITY. Utah, Jan. slif,
| Is'o, for 0c0. due In twelve months from said
date. with interest ~ per cent por annum
cpal or interest hua be pAld except the 10 ifres
| on the same down 10 October 9lst, 1870,
was agreed In laid mortgage that said do.cnd
ant would pay all the elsis including roAs.
enable attorney fee IN case default he made In
| the payment OF the PRINCIPAL OF Interest, that
pliih,ln IL now the legal Owner and held.r OF
| said not. aad morgrKei that the defendant
| aud all persons rlaiiniug snid promises subse,
qurnt rhit piaintihs mortgage may be- barred
| and foi eclosed of all clam or right therein;
| for the usual statutory relief, and for such
other and further relief IN the premises a. 10
| this court may seem meet and equitable.
And you arc hereby nnilled that II you fail
| 10 appear and anAwoT tho saii complaint a.
| above required, and the said plaintiff " II take
| judgment asninst you for the sun Of iitUU,
with interest. attorney fees as above aud for
| costs Of suit.
| Witness the Hon. Charlie. =. Zane, Judge. ami
the seal o. the niatric iCouri 81 the Third
Judicial Distirt, IN aud for tho Terfitofy
OF Utah. thls30d day VI March. In the ycsr
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
GsrII iiESRr G. MCMILLAN.
Clerk.
by Gro u. LoOrIs,
oawiw thur Deputy clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

David W. King Tells How 20 nui'd .
Hospital for Contagious Diseases.
In the illustrations given AFRO shown a
perspective view and one-hnlf plans each
Of the iirst and second stories Of n hospital
fQr contagious Diseases This system can
" arranged to meet the requirements Of q
large city, small town or village. One.hnlf
the building Is intended for male patients
and the other half for females.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

Maud-,Iack tells me that he has never
loved my one before.
Ethel-Well. excuse mo for telling you,
but he and were once engaged.
Mand-oh, | didn't nak him about en-
gngcmenis. ! only asked him about loys.
-Munsey's Weesly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

Nus. MISSIONS sooTiusa syRur should
ioolhes the child soitens The guns, nIlsys nii
pam, Gurus wind collie. nrd /. The hest r,imoIv
Tor u'afFh9a. 1wsau ave eents o bottle.
lwsodd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
SUMMONS.

IN nic District Court ia aHd for NE Third
Judicid' D.slici Of Ulah Territory,
County NJ IS,ih Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

KLIAs A. sairn, Cashier. plsinuH,l
J. s. nosp. defendant. A'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
BrIstoI's steel Plant.

BRISTOL, TENN, Dec. 16 "A consol.
'dation Of non, coal and railroad bond
ed interests has been made here which
will result in the building OF a steel
plant in Bristol equal to any 10 tn.
Unite | States. The new syndicate hat
capital Of $l0,000,000. Its said that
Hoa. Abram s. Hewitt has large in
terest in the corporation The follow
ing corporations are to be cons llidated
IN the new company: The Bristol
Elizabethton aud North Carolina Rail
road Company, with 6S miles of rail
road constructed the Doe Mountain
Mining and Manufacturing Company
the South Bristol Land and Improve
ment Company; the Crab Orchard
Coal and Iron Company, claiming
Is 100 acres Of coal lands the Pioneer
Steel Company; the Pioneer Land
Company the Bristol Steel and Iror
Company, which is building the blast
furnace in West Bristol, and the Iron
ton, New Jersey, Steel Company.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
\ Woman Gives Birth to Children
Six Weeks Apart.

ORANGE, n. j., Dec. o5-The doc
tols in this city are marveling over q
most extraordinary occurrence. They
rave ransacked the records and car
find no care equally strange. On Nov
Is last Mrs. John sullivan, Of Peach
'ow street, this city, gave birth to ,
hAbv, which was strong and health,
and is doing well. Mrs sullivan re
Covered from her sickness and proceed
I'd wi Ii her household duties unit
Tuesday last, when she gave birth I,
second child,alsn strong rnd hea thy
rne attending physician, surprised y
his abnormal event, called in doze,
the more prominent physicians o
)range. AlthO lgl an old praGtitior.
r himself, he could not account 70
ne occurrence, mr. could his col
ragues.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
You Are in a Bad FIX.

But We will cure you ifyou will pay
us. Our mess ige is to the weak, ner
vous and depiitated, who, by earl,
evil habits, or later indiscret ons, have
trihed away their vigor OF body, mine
and manhood, and who suffer all thos,
effects which lead to premature decay
consumption or insanity. II thii
means Won. send for and read oul
Book OF LIFE, written by the greates
SPECIALIST OF the day, and sent (sealed,
for 6 cents in stamps. Address DIR
Parker's Medical and Surgical Insti
tute, Isl North Spruce St, Nashville
Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

H. Was Mr.. Emerson who said "the
irst wealth is h,alth," ana it wss
wiser than the philosopher VINO sa d
nat "the blood is the hfe." The sl-
NJ, like the clock, runs down. !
.eds winding up. Tao blood get
oor and scores Of diseases result. II
zee is tonic n enrich it.
A certain wise doctor, alter wears Of
atient study, discovered a medicin,
which purified the blood, gave tone to
the system, and made men-tirpd
nervous, brain-wasting meb-ieel lik,
Jew He called it his"Golden Medical
discovery" L. has been sold for years
Id b! the million of bottles, and p.o
II found such satisfaction in 1t thai
lr Pierce, who discn, cred it, nov
els warranted in selling it under n
">itive guarantee OF its doing good in
II cases.
Perhaps it's the medicine for you
Yours wouldn't be the hrst case oI
crofula or salt rheum. skin disease, 0l
lung disease, it mas cured when moth
ng else would. The trails worth ma
King, and costs nothing. Money re
unded il 1t don't do you good.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
From the Nations Capitol.

MI. "A. n, Hasen Washington, y. c says the
Famous Eed rag Oil il = perfect family m-'ii-
cine. AM has ne equal for Rheumatism Neii'
yaleia, Spralus, Cuts, Burns and al bodily pain.
Price Is cents.
CoNerMrrfoN.--Are you troubled with this
terrible disease9 n so, take healthy exercise.
live IN open cir, use Pan-Tina Cough and Con
Fumption Cure and be cured dont delay
Prizes Is and 50 cents Trial bottles free az Nc
FArland 4 Goa Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
The pootor and postmaster

Nere talking case OF serious illness, due 10
Neglected Id aud rapidly going into Gon
Jump ion, VIII oh was promptly cured by Pan
fina ongh and Consumption cure. Price 9
aud 80 cents. Trial buttles tree.
Experience mas shown sufferers with Dyspep
sia, Bilious ess and Liver Conplrint, in fact, al
diseases arising from disirdercd system, thai
lntul quals DR.. Lees Liver Regulator fu
these troubles Trial bottles free ut McFarlant
X Co.'S Drug ore
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

Hon. Eth. B. Wade, Secretary of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, and holding a similar position in
the State Farmers Alliance, who was
Il delegate to the 0cala convention,
said in an interview with an American
reporter, Dec. 10, that he had been
grossly and unjustly misrepresented
in the dispatches from florida in re
gard to IN alleged Restitution binding
every member of the Alliance to sub
scribe TO the platform OF the order, ana
support no man for Office who does
not subscribe to these principles He
says no such resolution was offered b,
himself or any other delegate to tina
convention. this resolution has ere
ate (! great interest am ing the Dem1-
Gratis and Alliance men Of this and
'djoining States. Mr., Wade says
So lar as my individual views are
concerned they amount to little, but |
have been placed before the country
10 false attitude, and the press gen.
'rnlly have selected me VS. target.
irem it due myself tn say that ny
views have undergone no change rela
i've to the demands Of tie Alliance
am not in favor Of the Sub Treasur.
bill or the Government ownership ~
abroad and telegraph lines, nor an,
other demNni that place. the organ
zation in the attitude Of sIbscrih = Il
policy OF centra'izarl0n of COVE
nent paternalism = eaking for Il,
Tler,l want to say that il is non par
tisan. Our first declaration is to Ia
hor for the education OF the agricu
tural classes in the science Of econ
mical government in n strictly niu
PARTISAN spirit and to bring about 4
more perfect union OF said classes
We bind no member to vote for an
measures, but leave each dividual l.
'ct as his conscience diciat-s on a.
political questions and policies.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
II You hada Friend

About to visit some section Of country where
malarlal disease. either In the form Of chllls
and fever or bilious remlttent was particularly
rife, what would be about the best advice you
could give him7 We will tell y0u-tO carry
along, or procure on arriving. that potent me-
dciual safeguard. H0stelter's Stomach Bit.
tiers. known throughout malaTial plagued
regions. here and In other countries, rs the
surest means Of disarming the miasmatla
Acourgc. and rohbing IL Of its fell destructive
influence. Not only does 1t fortlfy the system
by increasing It's stamina, but Overc0Enes lr-
regularity Of digestion, the liver and the how
els, and eounteTacts the unfay0rable effects OF
oyer-exerri0n, bodily and men 81 exposure IN
rough weather, or occupation too sedentary or
lab0riOus, loss of appetite and excessive nsf-
vOusness The functions OF alimentation. Bill
ious secretion and sleep have In il o most
powerful and reliable auxiliary.
Tie late snow stnrm seems tn hav,
h en- general throughout the whole
cauntrv
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

The ranch at which Smith was kill. ed was the McGowan place. It will be remembered that the latter killed his partner a short time ago and his body was buried in the corner of the enclosure in front of the house. When the Apaches who killed Smith had gone and evidences of their indentity were being hunted, the track of one evi- dently large sized Apache le,! to the corner of the field where the grave was located. Here he had deliberately sat down on the soft mound of dirt with his back toward the house and his moccasin tracks were left im- printed in the soil on each side of the mound. It was evidently done dc ljberately and probably impelled by some superstition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Territorial COngrf ss.

The members of committees have been appointed in both houses and q. flood of bills have been introduced to restrict gambling, suppress houses of ill fame, amend exemption law, amend attachment and garnishment act, for Australian ballot system, aid construc- tion of railroads, repeal the alien act, to regulate the price of printing, to abolish the offices of commissioner of immigration and attorney general to amend the sanitary law, to fix the resi- dence of the territorial auditor and treasurer, to compel railroads to report stock killed, for Militia code for Ari- zona, fixing fees for clerks of district courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
A Boston Doy's Tons.

One top is named Stonewall JAekssu. because of an dnconquerable tendency to ''ride ahead' of the rest This name shows that Barbara Freitchie" has stuck iD the memory of at least one small boy. Another long legged top, which has de- Rded preference for a stationary attitude n spinning, and wears an aspect of pa- ient, smiling dignity, is named Gen. Grant, because, its owner said, it sug. gested to him Gen. Grant ''sitting in his window and smiling down on the children going by to church''-obviously an incl. dent of the generals last illness which had impressed the small boys imaginsr tion. There is certain battered old ton. scanned with lashings and perforated with hostile peg holes, which nevertheless lies very close to its owners heart, and which proudly bears the designation, always quoted at its full length, of ''Daniel Web ster, the old war horse" One top has the name of Pegasus, @ title which the Listener" fondly fancied showed a clas- sical tendency on the part of Tommy's tastes until, upon inquiry, he found that 1t was borrowed from the name of . highly approved locomotive on the Boston and Lowell railroad. Transcript
 Listener"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
About the Size oft.

The most important military post in Arizona is located in the southwestern part of the Territory, Fort Huachuca, in the mountains of the same name. It is situated amid lovely mountain scenery, and at an altitude that rem ders the summer climate delightful. The intention of the military authori, ties is to abolish all the smaller posts, now that their usefulness has gone with the subjugation of the hostile Indians of the Territory, and to con. centrate the troops in large bodies at stragetic points easily accessible by railroad. In the shifting process, Fort Huachuca and Grant appear to be the only ones that will be left in Southern Arizona.---Commissioner Blacks report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Rev. F. w. Downs will preach an illustrated "Candle Sermon" in the Methodist church, Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. The following is the programme for the "Song Service" at night commenc- ing at o'clock. Song, by the audi ence; prayer, by Rev. F. w. Downs !; song, by the sunday school; duet, Mrs. Downs and Miss Roath; quartette, by the M. E. choir; solo, Miss Mollie Bauer song, by the audience; solo; by MT. Fed Herrera; short addl "ss, by Rev. Downs; duet, by Mrs. Downs and Miss Sneed; solo, by Miss Mami.' Roath; duet, MT. F. Herrera and MT. Vincent; quartette, by the choir Judge Wolcott, Mrs. Herrera and Miss Howell will also lake part.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
A Mountain of it.

A prospector signing himself A. G. Tingman, San Diego, California, Writes for information to the Engi- neering and Mining Journal as follows "Is there any demand for black man. ganese or what is commonly called "wad" We have been prospecting on the Colorado Desert for the last nine years and among our finds is an entire mountain of both hard and soft "wad. J It is almost entirely pure and we would like to get in correspondence with some one wanting it. If yol can put me in correspondence with some one you will greatly oblige."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

The Harrison act is botch gotten up by a crank who hadn't eaten his breakfast when the idea struck him in the stomach. It never could have originated in a mans brains. No DOT, tion of the United States ever made astart on a proposition of that kind, in fact many of the sections of the great northwest fre- quently went in debt to a degree ex- ceeding 20 per cent of the valuation Of taxable property and year or two following, the increased valuation of property which followed upon the heels of immigration reduced the per cent to less than two. It is false policy of economy and should be repealed. Give Arizona show.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

JOHN A. Black commissioner of inn migration has issued his pamphlet on Arizona. It is a surprise and a very agreeable one to those who have been led to believe tha, it was premature explosion of bombast. It contains l27 pages and is comprehensive state- ment of our resources which can but be of great value if properly distributed. The whole fight against the book seems to be that it was printed at the Republican office. The work is well done and the people are to be congrat- ulated on having Territorial officers who give all of their work to a home paper instead of sending to Chicago to get it done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
4 Spirited American iadx.

Twas recently told good story about a spirited American lady, for whom . titled female friend had undertaken the delicate mission of inviting for her a number of guests to fill her house at Ascot ssduring the races. Among thesa guests were numbered seven male scions of the British aristocracy. Two of thess personages behaved as gentlemen should do, and were all courtesy and amiability to their hostess. The other five acted as the British cad is apt to do under any circumstances, and persistcntly snubbel the lady under whose roof they wers staying. On the rn of Mrs. X-- to London. she was ;. :led who her guests bad been at Ascot. I had the pleasure of entertaining two sntlemen and five men," was her ans [. This reply got abroad, and every ore of the seven called upon her afterward '" express separately snd individually [ hope that he haa been one of the gcntleuasA--Ccs. Philadelphia Telegsph.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Queer stories come from Kansas in regard to the alliance leg slators. One of these reformers who will have a vote in the election of United States senator has furnished to the friends of MT. Ingalls, schedule of his debts He itemized the account, shows what the mortgage is on his farm, what he owes on machinary and how he stands at the store. The schedule foots up about 5 500. The way in which the interesting document is said to have reached MT. Ingalps managers is strikingly suggestive. Overtures have already been made by one of the alliance candidates for the senatOrship to turn over his strength to MT. Ingalls, at the proper time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Echoes of the fight on Wounded Knee Creek are still reverberating. There are those who still regard it as a massacre, and allege that the Seventh Cavalry destroyed the band of Big Foot in order to avenge Custer. The testimony taken in Col. Forsyth s case ought to set this matter at rest at once and finally. That testimony all goes to show that the troops behaved admirably and that their action was in self defense.