davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
SUMMONS.
In The District Court IN aud for tho Third
judicial District Of Utah Territory.
County 81 san lahe.



The People Of the Territory OF Utah ssad
Greelingi
To Michael Mckay, Defendant;
UoU Am HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
II pear IN an action brought hBiinst you ~
tic above named plaluun 10 the District Couft
OF the lhlrd Judicial Disuict OF The Territory
therein within ten days exclusive OF the DAY
Of seryieel after the arruuo On you of this
snmmons-if ferved within this county; ar, N
served out Of this county. bot In this District
days. or judsmtnt 81 default viii ba tske1
against you, according 10 inc prayer OF said
complaint.
me sad action /. brought " hnvs decree
OF this court dttO,ying tho h0uda u matrmOny
between plaintiff and defendant ana desfeo
Of divorce granted to plh nuh according 10 tho
statute IN such cases made and nroueedi that
this court Rilow 60 plAinun such aIaony A.
nsy be Just, together with Reasonable attpr.
ncys' fees And the costs a1d charges OF thia
court may seom Just Above relief prayed on
the ground that on or about tho fpfing OF 1875
defendant, without any rnuae or excuse or
fault Of plAinun, deserted and abandoned
Ulaintih and has ever ftuce lived separate aud
hpln iroa her, aud that since said rear, lsiS
support of plaintiff or thrir SAID child
And You are hereby notified that II you fall
% appear and antwsr ihe sad complaint az
abovereqaired, The ,,iii plaintiff VIII apply 10
tle eoufs Tor the relief demanded therein.
wliuess, the lion Charles =. Pane, Judge,
shd tho seal " tho District Court Of the 1hlri
Judicial District, M aud Tor tho Territory "
Utah, this 18th iay ~ July In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
IsEALl HENRY O. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
~ uEo, ID. LOOMS, DepuW Oierk,
doAw Az Iues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

4 bcdspread curious enough TO bear de
scrlpti0n, but not pretty enough TO advise
initiating, was one which may be termed u
'crazy autograph" A young woman had
procured, by sending small squares Of
linen broadcast for the purpose, tho writ
ten signature OF hundreds Of people,
friends aud strangers, famous and other
wise The NAMES were written In indel.
iblo ink, aud, To facilitate the work. the
bits Of linen were starched aud ironed
before they were sent out to present stin,
smooth surface. Afttr the signature was
obtained the squares were cut down In
various shapes, oblong, ootagon, roctan'
gular aud tue like, aud were sewcd to
gethor, the joining being Mtorward out.
lined with a coarse wash SILK In shaded
mahogany reds. A hemstitoh hem formed
n border, and the article ~ finished pos
scssed the triple merit Of uniqueness,
strength aud ability TO be lauudered, what
ever IL mlr.ad VI actual beauty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

DUR.UANT TO AZ EXECUTION TO NJ
detected by the Third Judicial nnuct
Court Of the Territory 81 Utah. have levied
upon aud shall cNposs n pubio fHlo, at The
mont door of the County Court House iu the
city OF salt axe, County ~ AIT Lake and Ter
rt6y Of Utah. on The I4tn day Of December,
40, AZ Y O'Clock roon Of sai1 day, ON thc
taylor u, In AMI 90 tho following described
real ctintt, situate, lying fAd bong m the
county OF salt Lake, ritnry OF Utah, aui
utscr bed nd follower The east q. OF Tot ..
Biloxi ~, Pal 10, sult Lake cry survy, rur
mrnrlnr al the southeast corner Of sald l1i
running thence wosi 2a rods, thonuo north 10
rods, thence east 10 rods, thence foulh ID
rods 10 place OF brFilninE
10 he sold as DIE uroperty Of Caroline 10,
Tor. NJ the Sult m Theodore A. DAVIS,
1Crma OF Haie cash.
Dated At -ait Lake city, thiss,h dag OF ne.
oemhor, 1871
ANnnEw !. BUnr, shcrn.
by JOIN u, CUNMuCk, Deputy. dlaW m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Servants perqpisitcs ~ the Austrian Court.
AZ the Austrian court the custom Of
porquidtcs Is still In full force. and Il
Is difficult for any one who has not
seen with bis own eyes how things 60
there to rculIre what the servants per.
quisitcs really mean. Some OF thom
are entitled to claim all the bottles Of
wine which have been uucorked, but
not einpted, others those which have
been bsught up from the cellar, but
left untouched; while the wine that
remains In the glnsscs after the guests
have risen from dinner Is rcbottlCd
carefully and sold by the footmcn.
Tile court servants make open tfaillc
Of the imperial leavings, aud the keep
ers Of small hotels and restaurants buy
from them fowl, 0.h and flesh. not 10
mention many itIntics, aud especially
wines and liquors
Many ladia. belonging 10 the second
elias. society OF Vienna come 90 tha
basement ot the lloiburg aud buy grand
old vintagcs at low price and get the
finest cigars Tor their husbands at a
cost far below what they would have
topny forthe cheapest liavann4 Can
dies are also sold ia great quantities by
tho servants The empress used Ia
have a positive horror OF gas and clco
trio light aud until very lntoly used ab
soluioly 10 forbid the use of anything
but purcst wax to light up the palace.
II used to be- very amusing to SEQ ths
servants to whom the half burned can
dies belonged by right, mlke q rush "a
blow them out the moment the last
guests had walked out Of tho rooms. 80
New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

The shark, like the elephant, Is OF a
timld disposition, and Is cautious and
wary In his approaches. All observers
arc agreed that he Is always attended
by two pilot flAhos, who act the same
part as that wrongly assigned to the
iackal In reference to the llon-going
on ahead to examine any likely object,
and returning TO inform the shark
whothcrit OF nm eatnblo nature. Tho
fplashlng of oars, or oven the arms aud
legs Of a swimmer, will often deter tho
shark from making an attack, and
there Is every reason 10 believe that II
swimmers In tropical waters would al
ways carry with them three or four
hand gronahes they would have littlo
occasion TO fear Interference 10y these
creatures. II Is strange that so obyl.
Gus precnution should be generally
neglected london STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Lucky Bil Mining Company Location o
Principal Pace of butinoss Park cts
Iiah Location OF Mnei snake CfoeE
Mining pistuct. Wssaich County, ulah.
NsrlCk u ~ HthN GlvEN, THAT At
N ameoting q tht Hoard Of sustces. held
ON the aisi day OF october is)l, an assessment
TO, ~ Of three GEMS PER SHARE wa LEVIED on
the capital stock u no corporation payable
within lhrfy days 10 The secretary at ~alti.aio
Ciiy, Utah. AM s.ocs upon which this aasess.
4ncnt may remain unuald an the llth d1y uf
december, 1891, Will be delinquent and adyer,
ttcd Tor sale ht public auction, anu unicss pay.
meat D. made before, Will he sold on tho .ith
day OF JAnuHry, TO ut iupm a. 30 Cdnsti.
iuaon binding salt lake CITY, Utah, 10 paw
delinquent attcssmcnls, iegcther with Tho
COSTS u adycrtla ng aud EXPENSES Of sale.
W J. MUTTON, recretsfv.
salt Lake City, ulah
Residences isd g. Second West 81. diAw Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
WHY THE pEsEREr NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED ron IN
PREFeReNoe TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

l. Il IL tho Organ 81 tho Church ol
Jesus Christ oi Iatter-day Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
the ylows, wishes and Instructions Of tho
Church Authorities arp expressed, aud
given to the Saints.
?. 1t may Away. be rolled upon as adj
yocating or defending the right side Of
every question proper for public journals
to treat upon.
0. II Is devoted TO the interests Of the
Laitor-duy Saints aud has, from ~ lncop-
ton, vallanlly defended their rights and
advocated Tho principle. in which they
| bclloyci and every Laitor.dnv Saint
should therefore feel undor obligations 10
do his part In helping 10 sustain g..
4. It IL not published for speculation,
aud never has boon, hut for the good
which II o. capable OF accomplishing tho
prodis, u any there bo derived lom IT,,
being devoted To extending It's sphoro OF
usefulness, and bcnehltlng the COM
munity.
d l, Is doing ia utmost 70 establish
homo Industries, among which arc paper
making aud typo.foundlng, tloreotyping
and oloctrotyplng - branches necessary
10 The Development and Independence OF
tho community, but which, during their
infancy (which in this Territory they
have not yet passed, eau only DO carried
on at a pecunlary loss.
0. There h no danger ~ any subscriber
TO tho News falling to got what he sub.
scrlbes Tor through failure Of tho business
aud suspension Of tho publication
result In the case OF hundreds OF news.
paper ventures oyory year.
7. Il Is now printed throughout In new
and readable type, 20 that oven tho aged
can peruse II without diniculty or danger
10 thclr oyc-sighL
y II Is FREQ from Objectionable advcr-
tscments, 20 that no parent need foar that
his children will have their nIlnds cor
rupiod nom having access to H. In fact,
u refuses thousands Of dollars worth Of
the best paying advertisements annually,
because II Is devoted 10 the moral and
spiritual interests OF iis readers Instead Of
10 getting gain at their expense.
2. It, tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining sub.
sofiberH or advertisements. II advocates
that which Ia right and condemns that
which is wrong, regardless Of results,
financial or otherwise,
10. It mover nauseatOs IT, readers by
palming oil columns OF self.praisc for
nows items.
II. The NEWS practices no deception
aud resorts TO no suhierlugos 10 induce
peoplo to subscriber but ON tho contrary,
prefers to stand on ~ own merits ~ the
peoples newspaper, with 4 promise only
To do its utmost 10 give It's patrons Tho
hill value OF thoir moneys promise
which Il has endoayoTod 10 faithfully
keep In tho past
~. In conclusion, If a Laitor-day Saint
can afford to subscribe for only one news.
paper, that paper should DO tho DEsrpEI
Nrws; aud Il moro than one, the NIws
should invariably DO the hrsL
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
lYr emo. 3 Mo. Mo
Daily $1,000 $500 $3.50 go,
Sem,- Weekly, 800 i.75 Loo a
DeseraBtskiy, 300 LOO
Address all Communications 10
THE DESEREr NEWS CO.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate OF simpson y, Ilurakcr. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES ny THE US.
~ dsrsigned, executors of the eftlte Of
simpson ~. HunAker. dceeaicd, to the rrsdi'
tofs Of, and oil pcrsons having elaine against
the SAIL deceased, To exhibit them with The
necessary voucher. within ten months after tie
fret publication of tins notice, To the fsf 81.
ocutoTt. care ~ Dayld u. Brinion, n tg Cot
tnnwood. IN the county of SAT- Lske, tab Ter
riiory.
Dated November ilih. 1891.
Ei.lZAHErH n. HUFFAKER,
DAVID u BHiNfOk,
GEORGE u. GARDINER,
Executor aud Trustees 81 the estate o. slmp.
son u. iiuHakef, deceased. diaH ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Parlkins-My son is a smart fellow.
Holl bo a rich man some day.
Marowfat--What does he do'
Parlkins-H Ne Is an iccinnu In summer,
and In winter no runs a combination
business OF plumbing and coal --iiaF'
p0r's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Tho modern pronunciation Of Latin
gives rise TO some little inisunderstand-
ings now and then, Violssln comes
out as Wckissim, and thereby hangs a
tale. A certain worthy professor was
engaged In hearing n class Of young
ladies construe, and when they came
to the word In question II was rendered
thus, "Welsissim In turns my doar
ladies'" said the excellent don, ~ wish
you would. London Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

The general padifs aa &c Eclipse Grocery F1al
pagy carry the uoy best goods IN their Ho 10 te found anye
The city, aud that, oop,d wi he obiging
of tbsir ,sH Of he PLACES O,
business IN ocn We tpHe friends aud e puzzle gaHaay
call and scs for Hcu1ete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Instruments for measuring the guam.
tlty OF current used by customers Of tho
electric light md power stations hayo
reached high state of efficiency In n
test Of Watt meter, which was made TO
satisfy customer who complained Of
exorbltant bills, II was decided to
check the consumption Of the light for
forty eight consecutive hours, and TO
do ,his two men were employed. Their
instructions were to tako note OF the
exact time, TO the second, Of every
lamp which was burned or extingulshcd,
aud at tho end Of forty-cight hours
their report was found TO tally with the
Watt meter so nearly rs TO bo regarded
correct In fact the Watt meter showed
u difference OF thirty cents In favor Of
the consumer, although the bill WIS
considerably In excess Of thirty dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
LEoAl NOTICE.
In The matter Of the estate Of Daniel AcAiIi,
Ter, deceased.

In the matter " the estate Of Daniel hcAllia.
Ter, deceased.
NOTtCE ~ HEnEuY GIVEN THAT
~ Mary y. McAllisicr ami CtIr'r. y. Miller,
adm Illustrators ~ the estate Of Daniel n Allie
tet.dcceascd, hayo rendered Tor settlement and
nlcd IN saif court their nnhl account of their
adminstraii Of said estate and petition for
nnsl diftributiun Of the rec due ui said rltaic
umonF the persons entitled thereto, aud that
ut ~ O'Clock Am, ht the Iuurt room " aail
court, In the Comfy touri House, aalt Lake
49, and Cuurty, Utah Territory, has been duly
appointed hy the Judge Of suid court, Tor the
settlement ofsaid account AMI hearing SAD pc
utiun tor distribution, NJ VIII tlimc and place
any person interested In SAID cslate may appear
and chow rausu. " a J there BE-, why taid ac.
count should not he settled and approved and
lnal distribution made A. pray cd t0f.
e. y. ALLEN,
CLERK O: The rrobiis Court.
NJ 4. T.. STANTON, Deputy. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
uIsroay ovrur HAMMOCK srAuu

The History Of the Bann9ck Stake,
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and late.
" published Ia the DHlrGET wEERLY,
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
aud eau now be had nj the DEsEREr
News ollce at 25 cents Der cory. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
Y .HUERBH0H&BRO
Catchy Ads. may Deceive the Fem
The Lowest Prices and Best Goods attract the many III
Our constantly crowded Store proves Il.
This Weeks BaraaIns In SINS EalSHsgg Defy Competition.


largest and richest in the city to have visited Rome and
OUT many Bargains we can mention only tho
49, finest Bedford Cords Ia th. city at Sl05,
81, slql GheaPat c,ard hrnrf prices
SI9SG iaaiT, a, iGs a, a2 reG #, from 5oe
yards doubewidc Plaid Dress Goods Patterns or 6 worth 81 oo
syard. English Cashmere Patterns in black aud eoor s&ooaud
OUR FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS
Are Offering 'pc drives 80 pieces hne Jean
Department attracting in city,
CL0RKS CL0AKS Il CL0AKS ~
100 fySfg s sS Wse g s@ on goo S;s r.
sit.ined JaSts iei '"'' " 500 o"' 10" o. '"'' ''O'
Fun Fur rIluaed Jackets for Misses sOo regular price $1,000
Misses Gretchen Costs from ~ At sl5 s25o $3.50 and
cot Lnas,' Plush Coals@ si3ej worth 2oo Ladies' Plush
For 5000 take broken Ul,er
Iade. Matinee Waists, very ses, style $780, worhs5A
len Gowns and Wrapper nt lowest prices In the city
soo qualities st loo yd $500 quaies at 5a yard etc.
Lads Choice SIM Hse black beautiful coors oc s
These prices are not ed even by Eastern Irouo.
The %s1ST so%r US 20 put The knife mt kai wooen Goods
Hoods skrt., Mltien. etc. OR Lss Is your gain. - ~
a to- s5m Sor rom is e ao9 5 s sa double a
Linen srla,he Linen Tray Css Chenille Covers Dnmask Table
The attractions in Chtirn'. Clothing Furnishing
Cent? Wight shirts embroidered foH 0o Others six embroidered
Gents, lusisn Flannel Night Gown, si5, sioo
sS. fm" ,i o S' 70 ' d sT9s OF " per cent
Cont. Outing Fa9ge, oyhsa ,G 5s ge sls5 aud upwards
Mothc overeoas Boys from sOo
100 % 9. ",ss1e Tansng from 59 $1,000
o Ssas Sna a h s a sts down. bs 9a bowYm
CaloIa,a iSTi Witt Blanket, $3.50 reduced from siOo
California Gray Blaaesn, 20 sl slo5 and Real bargains
Aspecial Bargain in Misses Union suits ss5, $780,
NEVER fuRoEr I'VE ARE NEVER uNDERsoL0. NEVER"
II. AUIR1ACIr ErtO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Na''A aANff fffaefs
! Yr, emo. 3 Mo. Mo.
Daily, $1,000 $500 $3.50 sI.Ol
Semi-Weekiy 800 i.75 LOO az
DESERT Ttskiy, $50 LOO
Address all Communications 10
THE DESERET NEWS CO.,
Salt Lake civ, Utah
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-11
HIppopotami StIll Plentiful.

The hippopOtamus, though the OBJ
ject of attack for wears by natives and
travellers, is still found in vast num-
bers in all the rivers of Africa within
26 degrees of latitude north and south
of the equator. 1t ranks second to
the elephant in weight, and is about
fourteen feet long, including the tail,
in large specimens. Its method of
defense is its powerful jaws, which,
being armed with teeth of extraor-
dnary size, make it an object TO be
dreaded.
The White Nile is famous for It's
man killing hippopotami. On one oc-
casion some villagers were waiting
the return of their shcik, who had
been on visit of ceremony across
the river, when, to their horror, a
large hippopotamus appeared, and,
rushing upon the boat, seized it and
the sheik, crushing both. On an
other occasion a man had entered the
water TO bathe, when a hippopotamus,
which had been in conccalmcnt near
by, rushed at him, biting him in two
as shark might have done. The ac-
tion of the animal is simply wild rage,
which causes him to attack anything
without regard to size. A well known
official reported that all his boats had
been damaged by these animals dur
ing three years experience OH the
Nile. Chicago Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-11
Beating the Joker.

A young man in New York city re-
Gently married and settled down in a
little vine-clad cottage in the suburbs.
Not being accustomed to gardening he
asked advice of some of his shopmatos
as to the best kind of seeds to plant
for salads. Several replies were given
and one young man from Hoboken
who thought lie wa' smarter than the
others bro1. ht him some radish seed
next morning. The new seed were
taken Fome, and while the husband
was preparing the ground his wife
opened the paper and at once smelled
the odor of fish. She called her hus-
bands attention TO it. and he quickly
discovered that his friend had given
him some dried roe of herring. lie,
however, sowed it as directed -Four
days later the husband procured some
of the smallest fish he could get and
cut off the heads and stuck them in the
soil with the mouth and eyes just
above the surface. Next day he was
asked by the joker how the seeds were
getting on, aud told him that the first
crop was just peeping through the
ground, and invited him to come out
TO see it. His curiosity was aroused,
and he got off that afternoon with his
friend and went out to investigate.
When shown the small heads protrud-
ing through the ground he took to his
heels. He was beaten at his own
game,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-11
The LeOpards Liked Perfume.

Recent investigations seem to show
that certain animals, notably panthers
and lions, have distinct fondness for
some perfumes quite devoid of such
suggestions. AT any rate experiments
in this direction have lately been made,
with bottles of scent and punches of
cotton wool, upon the animals of the
London "Zoo" with results, as de-
scribed in the Spectator, substantially
as follows:
Lavender water was the favorite
scent, and most of the lions and leop-
ards showed unqualified pleasure when
the scent was poured on the wool and
put into their cages. The first leopard
to which it was offered, stood over the
ball of cotton. shut its eyes, opened
its mouth, and screwed up its nose,
rather like the picture of the gontle-
man inhaling "Alkaram" in the ad-
vertisement. 1t then lay down and
held it between its paws, rubbed its
face over it, and finished by lying
down upon it. Another leopard sme't
it and sneezed; then caught the wool
in its claws, played with it, then lay
on its back and rubbed its head and
neck over the scent. II then fetched
another leopard which was asleep in
the cage, and the two shifted it for
some time together; and the last
conner ended by taking the ball in its
teeth. curling its lips well back, and
inhaling the delightful perfume with
half-shut eyes. The lion and lioness.
when their turn came, tried TO roll
upon it at the same time. The lion
then gave the lioness cuff with his
paw, which sent her off TO the back
of the cage, and having secured it for
himself, laid his broad head Oh the
morsel Of scented cotton, and purred.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-11

The father and brother of a dtar
little woman died of consumption. a 1d
she firmly believed sho would soon
follow them with the same dread dis
case. She had friend who believed
the invalid had inherited her mothers
stronger constitution. and if she could
only be aroused, and the idea banishcd
from her mind that she would soon
die, she might be well woman.
Arguments were in vain, and as the
friend was going away for years, she
gave a geranium to the dear little
woman, with the request that she
would take care of it, and also, that
she would work out in the garden
through the spring and summer two
hours day. Il might as well do it,"
said the invalid, 'for | shall not live
but few weeks or months at the
longest" Very feeble were he first
attempts at gardening, and she would
often say on coming in, al shall die
now, anyway" But the next day
found her ont again. The geranium
was cared for, and gradually other
plants were added. She became very
much interested in gardening, and her
mind was taken up rea ling the many
good floral magazines and in caring
for her flowers. In the winter bay
window was full Of blooming plants.
1t is now three years since she began
this new cure, and it has worked
wonders. She is a healthy. happy
woman and says that "women stay in
the house too much, are afraid of
their clothes, and the tight-lacing
makes short breath, and then they
say, 'we are not strong enough to
work in a garden" Shut up the pill
boxes and throw away the bottles.
Breathe the fresh air and take your
medicine at the end of light hoe
handle, and see if you don't save
doctors bills [Vick's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-11
DOdged the Ilmpire.

A sccdy looking individual knocked
at the door of house on Cass
avenue, and when the girl opened it
he said:
"Judging from your expression,
you mistake me for a tramp?"
ayes" ''said the GIRL" Judging from
your appearance | do"
"Well, you wrong me. l lave had
a wrestle with Fate and been thrown,
but Il am no tramp"
"Ill let Towser decide" said the
girl; ''he never makes a mistake"
But while Towser was getting up
the cellar stairs the "tramp" worked
his way out of the neighhorhood.- -
TDeiroit Free Press.