davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-No. 9I7.-
N Land Office art Salt Lake City, Utah. Ma

n 7 UJIOE FUh FU BLIOAIIUN,-NO. JII.-
N Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, May
10, 1891.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made beftre the Pro-
August s, 1891. viz; Charles Brash, on II. Z.
$3.50, for the n. E. 4 Sec. Z, TIP. IS. RE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Joseph Bellows, John
Atkins. H. s. Brooks and Erick Nelson all of
Lake Shore. Utah
FRANK D. HOBBS, Register
J. w. n. WHITECOTTON, Atty for claimant
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
Dated MAY u. 1891.

IEISI'IIVI'l UE IAH' S.
l. v L. Halliday, Clerk of the Probate Court
In and for Utah county. Torritory Of TraaI,-
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a FULL
true and correct copy of the original order to
show cause why order of sale of real estate
should not be made IN the estate of Niels Jor-
gensen. deceased, and now on file aid of record
in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of said Probate
Court at my office in Provo City, this l4th day
of May, A. d. 1891.
lSEAL. V. L: HALLIDAY,
Clerk of the Probate Court, Utah Co, L. T..
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
Dated May II, 1891.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO

TkRRITORY OF UTAH, &C
COUNTY OF UTAH. 90
Nv L. Halliday, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for Utah county, Territory of Utah
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of the original order appoint
ing time and place for settlement of final ac-
count and to hear petition for distribution in
the estate of Thomas Fem, deceased, and now
on flle and of ecord in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of said Probate
rsEA1l Court, at my office in Provo city, this
lohAhJ 18th day of May. A. D. 1891,
V. L. HALLIDAY,
Clnrlr II tho d rohntn Cn1n,.t ITtnh nnIrtu II
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
0, 600 Why's OF GETTING RICH

DROBATE NoTICE-IN THE PROBATE
i Court in and for Utah county, Territory
of Utah.-ln the matter of the estate of
Thomas Fem, deceased Order appointing
time and place for settlement of final account
and TO hear petition for distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of Martha
Fem administrators of the estate of Thomas
Fem. deceased, setting forth that she has filed
her final account of her administration upon
said estate in this Court; that all the debts of
said estate have been fully paid and that
portion of said estate remains to be di-
vided among the heirs of said deceased, and
praying among other things for an order al
lowing said final account and of distribution
of the residue of said estate among the persons
entitled
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of the said Thomas Fem, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate Court
of the County of Utah, at the court room of
said Court. in the County Court House, on the
9th day of June, 1891. at 10 O'Clock a. m. then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and of distribution should
not be made of the residue Of said estate
among the heirs and devisees of the said
Thomas Fem, deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
notices to be posted in three public places in
Utah County, and copy of this order to be
published in TIE DISPATCH, a newspaper
printed and circulated in Utah County, for
three weeks successfully pTisr to said 9th day
of juno, 1891. JOSEPH D. JONES,
Probate Judge.
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Blaine's House in Washington

The Blaine mansion In Lafayette
square IS being put in shape for the
secretary's occupancy. The big, barn
like house is far from handsome on tie
outside, but 1t Is extremely comfortable
within. Mr.. Blaine did clever stroke
of business when he bought the house
a year ago for $4,000. The property
has already advanced in value at least
10 per cent. and will continue to in
one, the building, though old. is sub
stantial, and the location is unsur-
passed.
Mr.. Blaine finds it especially conveu-
lent III his rather poor health to live
within stones throw of the state de-
partment and just across the street from
the White house. 1t is at his home the
secretary does most of his work. He
has library fitted up in a quiet corner
of the big building. The walls are lined
with book shelves and big, iat-top
desk occupies the middle OF the room.
official documents tied with the
red. white and blue silk cord of
the state department., rough drafts
OF diplomatic dispatches, aud books of
reference, well pencil-marked, litter the
desk and are piled upon tables within
reach OF the big swivel chair. Mir.
Blaine himself does a large amount of
original research, necessary to the
bearing on pending diplomatic contro-
yersieS.
When engaged upon matters of i'm
portance Mr.. Blaine writes Iar into the
night, and the light in his library win
dow glows long after the big front door
has been locked and barred.-New York
World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
GRAND GERMAN FESTIVAL.
The FatherIand Remembered by
Sturdy American Teutons.

The FatherIand Remembered by
Sturdy American Teutons.
New YORK, Oct. "A grand festival
was held by New York Germans to-
day in Carpegie's new music hall in
commemoration of the landing of the
first German immigrants on American
soil from the sailing vessel Concord,
from Amsterdam, which reached Phia-
delphia on Oct. 6, 1858. The festival
was under the auspices of the principal
German societies OF New York and
Brooklyn and the Deutcher club. of
Hoboken. William Steinway pre-
sided. The various singing societies
opened the meeting with Beethoyen's
die Himmel Riihman Des Ewiger
Ehrer." Hon. Carl Schurz delivered an
address in German. 1t was his purpose.
he said, to show by history the patriotic
devotion and general usefulness of Ger
mans III the material development of
this country and in civilization; what
they have done to Introduce and develop
music and art. They are faithful. de
voted, useful citizens, and the preserya
ton OF the German language is no men,
ace to American institutions. He urged
upon his countrymen not to maintain
dlstinct nationality, but TO merge into
American life. imparting their own
good qualities and taking from others
such they were lacking in Park God
win also spoke. German Genius was
the dominant theme of his discourse,
w nat the Greeks were the Germans are.
though centuries have interviewed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct An assem-
blage OF over 10000 persons participated
in the celebration of German day in
this city. The exercises were conducted
on a grand scale, and took the part of a
Voiksfest, or peoples festival. There
were tournaments of al! kinds, dancing.
singing, allegOrical tableau and a sham
battle. The celebration will be contin.
ued tomorrow, ana will mainly consist
OF singing contests by different choirs.
The weather to-day was cool, but pleas
ant.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 4.-The cele-
bration Of German day, which was to
have taken place in this city to-day, was
postponed, on account of bad weather.
until Sunday, Oct. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

real he has been away fourteen days.
Then he has q longer rest. He is off
duty for five days, except that he has to
take his turn reporting at the depot at
night to assist the outgoing porter in
taking care of luggage. His five days
rest puts him in pretty good condition
Tor another two weeks siegs.
The porters say the trip is rather try
ing, but that there Is nothing like get
ting used TO a thing. The company
pays them $40 month and they expect
to make at least as much more in fees.
All OF them are colored men from the
states and have served on some of our
best lines. They say they like
the service of the Canadian Pa
cifc. for the company treats them
well. Once in while man
is switched of his regular run, which
does not please him very well. For in
stance, he may reach Winnipeg going
east with an empty car, and he is likely
10 be side-traeked for further orders.
He has plenty of leisure then, but the
fees, which form so large part of his
income. are not forthcoming. and he
prefers more profitable activity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

presence of guests.at club meetings and
simple refreshments served in simple
way"
She thinks that reporters should not
be excluded from club meetings: that
occasional entertainments to which the
outside world may be invited are desir-
able; that clubs exceeding fifty men,
bers should have, il possible, club
houses of their own; that great care
should be exercised in the admission of
new members; that roll-call is neces-
sary; that it is pleasant custom to
print year book containing the work
OF the year, a brief account of entertain
ments and a programme of each year.
On the governing body of the club,
the matter of conducting elections,
esprit de corps, individual responsible
lty and sensitiveness, Mrs. Miller writes
well and wisely, with clearness and
point. to which many club members
among women may well give heed.
Chapter XII. is devoted to the formu-
lation of practical constitution, which
many a desperate committee on con-
stitution'' will doubtless rejoice In and
for. An able paper on THE Origin,
Work and Worth of the General FEEDER
alton of Women'S Clubs" by Charlotte
Emerson Brown, president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
brings this timely little book to an ap-
propriate end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
LIBERALS DON'T LIKE IT.
Mr.: Gladstone's Speech Pleasing
to but Few.

Mr.. Gladstone's Speech Pleasing
to but Few.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Mr. Gladstone. ac-
comparied by Mrs. Gladstone. walked
to church at Hawarden this morning
with fresh color in his cheeks ard
the springy step of youth and
vigor. He met with an un-
usual ovation from the villagers.
Among the Liberals throughout the
country there is not complete satisfac-
ton with Mr.. Gladstone's address of
Friday night. His evident reluctance
to share i'll the demand for the abolition
OF the house of lords and his qualified
support of the proposition that members
of parliament should be saiaried are
deeply disappointing. The feeling
against the house Of lords Is in
tense, and the Radicals are not
willing to agree to Mr.. Gladstone's pro-
gramme that the lords shall not be
disturbed unless they oppose Irish home
rule. Some of the more acute Radical
leaders say that to make fight against
the house of lords on such an issue
would be to strengthen it, by calling to
the support of the lords all those elect
ors who are opposed to Irish separation,
and thereby giving the lords prestige
as champions of the Unionist cause.
What the Radicals want is to raise the
question as to whether the house Of
lords has right to exist on the merits of
the question alone. and without any
handicapping. Another point i'll Mr..
Gladstone's speech that has dIspleased
many is that he advocated pay for MEM
bers of parliament only where these
members were labor candidates, or too
poor to support themselves. this
being a fair inference to be
drawn from his utterances. What
the large majority of the Liberals
want is salary for all members, rich or
poor, as otherwise a payment to poor
members only would look like a dole in
the way of charity. And that the poor
est of the Labor members does not want.
Altogether the more the English Lib
erals chew over Mr.. Gladstone'S speech
the less they like it, and the more evil
dent it seems that a division in the
party between the Radicals and the
ModerateS cannot be avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
NEARLY 5000 MILES.
Sleeping-Car Porters Who Have
the Longest Run in the World.

Sleeping-Car Porters Who Have
the Longest Run in the World.
The only employees of the Canadian
Pacific who are with the express trains
between Montreal and Vancouver are
the sleeping car porters, says the New
York Sun. They travel nearly 5000
miles without break. and are on the
road for nearly six days. 1t is pretty
hard life, but at both ends of the
route the pOrters have an opportunity
to rest. though even then they hardly
get sufficient reeuperation. For two or
three nights the porter is not likely to
get over three or four hours sleep a
night, and he is lucky if he gets that
he is his own conductor, and collecting
the sleeping car tickets and accounting
for them add considerably to his work.
Leaving Montreal at $40 .. M. he is
certain to have busy time at Ottawa
shortly after midnight. and then he has
his boots to black, and he is lucky if he
gets wink of sleep before 2 or a. m.
He takes pillow and lies down in the
SmCking-room when no passengers are
there, and catches cat-napS il he can.
He is likely at any moment to be
aroused BY bell summoning him to
to ole or the berthS, and the bell is sure
TO be kept busy after daybreak
After leaving Winnipeg he has a
comparatively easy time across the
plains, though he is compelled to be up
after midnight both at Regina and Cal
gary. At all important stations he has
to go to the telegraph Office with a
statement of the accommodations un-
occupied in his car. so that the station
agents ahead may dispose of 5erths.
! He has busy time through
the mountains. As rule he
loses nearly his entire car load
| at Winnipeg, and it fills up there at
! once with passengers from the South
| He lOoSes his passengers again at Banf,
| and their places are supplied by tour
| lists who are going on from that pleas
ure resort; then many Of his passen-
| gers get off at GlaZier, anc others come
on; SO that nearly all the time he has
| much to do in the way of keeping his
accounts. besides his duty as porter.
| At Vancouver he lays oyef for two
! days, and. as 4 rule. he sleeps in the
car. occupying it all the time for the
round trip. When he returns to sio.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
fractions of the law charged up against
her. She is woman of great nerveand
is fine shot
QUITE AN EVENT.
Three Mormon Presidents Speak
at Conference.


at a Conference.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 4.-The
sixty-second semi-annual conference Of
the Church of Jesus Christ .Latt ter Day
Saints, convened in the tabernacle
this morning, over 10000 of the faith
full being in attendance. For the
first time in over seven years all the
leading officials; the three presidents
and the twelve apostles met together in
public, which was made possible by
President Harrison recently pardOning
Joseph E. Smith. the nephew of the
prophet Joseph, and one of the first
presidents, who has been for that time
an exile on account of an indictment
Tor polygamy hanging over him. The
day was devoted to speech-making. the
three presidents. Milford Woodruff,
Joseph f. Smith and George o. Cannon,
being the principal speakers. All re-
turned thanks to the president for eXer-
clSlDg clemency toward Smith, and
called upon the saints to pray for him
that the Lord might bless him for
his goodness. Theyialso believed that
the hour of their final triumph over the
enemies of the church was approaching
and reiterated their belief that their re-
llgion, with all its peculiar tenets, was
the only religion. The conference will
last three days, and the remainder of
the session will be devoted to business
matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Proposals for Furnaces, Etc.
CITY CLERK s OFFICE,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 26 1891.
Sealed proposals win he received at this
office until Tuesday. the 9Th day of October,
1891. at o'clock p. m, for heating the
buildings Nos. s. TO 50 West Third street
with hot air furnaces
Proposals must include the necessary ex-
cavation for pits for said furnaces and also
cementing the same and also for build
ing cold air boxes of No. 26 galvanized iron.
and must state whether the furnaces pro-
posed are to be brick-set or portable and
must state the number proposed to be used
Proposals must also state the price at which
The bidder proposes to finish said work in
complete working Oroer. guaranteeing 20
degrees heat Fahrenheit at all times
Bidders should examine the building afore-
said, and figure out the cost of all work and
material. as irst-class and perfect job will
be required.
Proposals must state the shortest time in
which the bidder will do the work.
A bond in the sum OF 20 per cent Of the ag-
gregate amount of each proposal must ac-
company the same.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals
By order of Common Council
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk.
~nUtOo Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
TWENTY men.
That Was All That Came to
Bat in a Game at St.
Louis.
Not a Louisville Man Made a
Hit During the Contests
Progress.
6reitenstein, an Amateur, the
Pitcher Who Accomplished
the Great Feat.
Louisville Wins the Second
Game--Results Of Other
Events.

st. Louis, Oct 4.-The Browns and
Louisvilles closed the American ASsoci-
alton season here to-day by playing
two games. In the first Comiskey put
in Breitenstein, an amateur, to pitch,
and he pitched the most remarkable
game ever played here, or, in fact, any
where else. Not hit was made off him,
only twenty-seven men coming to bat.
The Downs fielded perfectly. Which ma
terially aided him. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
r.. II. E.
St. Louis..2 10 0 / > . O-S : 0
Louisville....0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0 =
Batteries, Breitensteln and Munyan, Nee
Kin, Cahill and Shellhasse: earned runs, ST.
Louis ,: twobase hit O'Neil; stolen bases
Fuller o Neill, Boyle; first base on balls, Off
Breltensteia l. Off Meekin 6; hit by pitched
ball, Hoy; struck out Fuller, Mccarthy,
Eagan, Breitenstein., Taylor. Wolf :, Shin
nick. Meekin; passed balls, Cahill ,. Shell
hasse: wild pitches. Meekin 3; time, , hours;
umpire, Dolan.
SECOND GAME.
In the second game an error by Hoy
in the fourth. he mutiing a long fly, let
in the winning runs. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning
on account Of darkness. Score:
st. Eouis.....O l / 0 0 % s /
Louisville .....0 0 0 0 81 & 4
Batteries, McGill and Munyan. Fitzgerald
and Cahill; earned run, st. Louis F.: wo-base
hit Wolf; stolen bases, Comiskcy Cline
Weaver. Fitzgerald: double play, Taylor and
Fitzgerald; first base on balls. off McGnl ),
off fitzgerald 4; hit By pitched bail. McCar-
thy; struck out, by McGill l, by Fitzgerald );
time, 40; umpire, DOlan.
THE WEATHER VERY COLD.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. a. Milwaukee
closed the season to-day by defeating
Columbus. The weather was bitterly
cold, and only about 800 spectators at
tended. Score:
Milwaukee, 0 0 ? Of Is 10 .
Columbus. % 0 0 0 0 0 > IA z 4
Batteries Huahey and Grim, Knen Leiper
and Dowse; base hits. Milwaukee 9, Column
bus y; errors. Milwaukee /, Columbus .
earned runs, Milwaukee }, Columbus 3: two
base hits. Shoch, Grim, Duhiee. Easton;
stolen bases, Burke, Shoch, Carney. Crooks
Okourke; double play. Burke to Carney:
first on balls. Shoch 2 Canavan B. Petit 2
Carney, Twitchell; hit by pitched ball.
Shoch; struck out, Letcher Iiugbey. Duffee.
Dowse, Leblanc. kneli: passed balls Grim
Dowse = wild pitch, huell; time. %; UNI
pire, Mclaughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

CONTRACT RK-SURFACING AND
~ GUTTERING FOURTEEN NTH STREETS
Office of the Board of Public Works, City
of ST. Paul. Mimi. Oct. ], 1891. = Sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corpo-
ration of the City of st. Paul. Minnie
sofa, at their Office IN said city, until 12
m. on the 18th day of October, A D. 1891,
for surfaeing and constructing stone cutters
on Fourteenth street from Robert street to a
point $50 feet east of jackson street in said
city. according 10 plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
4 bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty COZ per cent, or
certified check on bank OF ST. Paul in Il sum
of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
Il. L. GoRNAN. President.
official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works
oct2-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Sought solace in Death.

Boston, Oct. 4.-The apparently life
less body of woman was found in the
the woods in Jamaica Plain last even
ing, she having taken laudanum with
suicidal intent. A physician succeeded
in restoring her to consciousness. ami
she was taken to the New England
hospital, where it is thought she
will recover. The woman, who is of
French birth, says that her name
is Nine. Dorlez, and that her husband
was killed in the Franco Prussian war.
She has been unable to make a living
for herself, and decided to end her life
She presented the following as her
card:
struetress of Lady Martha, dau ghter of his
grace Duke of somerset. Late Professor OF
French of Van Norman Institute of New
York. Hautes References.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
Practical Philanthropy.

Mrs. Ormiston Chant has opened a
"holiday house" at Ashford, near
Staines, for all classes of people who
need rest In the country after months
of arduOus work and are unable to pay
for trip. Mrs. Chant entertained
twelve theatrical girls lately who had
been employed in the ballets and pan
tOmimes. and the children enjoyed the
wholesome life and pleasant amuse-
mentS very much during the fortnight
that their visit lasted. Mrs, Chants
sister acts as housekeeper. and sue
ceSsion of visitors will continue to fill
the house till November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
CHARGED 10 hilbert Victor.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Mysterlous press al
lusions have been made to certain
high parsonage who had intimate rela-
tons with the Gaiety actress, Lydia
Miller, who recently committed suicide.
These illusions are understood to refer
to Prince Albert Victor. The coroner.
the same one that hushed up the Duke
of Bedford suicide, held a private in
quest in the case of Lydia Miller, and
refuses to allow any one to have access
to the dispositions.
Lydia Miller's stage name was Man
ton. She was remarkably handsome,
and had fire head of hair. Her por-
traits were prominently displayed
among those of fashionable beauties
few years ago. She lived in fine style.
She was wearing a diamond bracelet
and costly rings when she died. Lord
Charles Montague. whose name is con-
nected with the case. is a brother of the
Duke Of Manchester, and is a stock
broker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN.
Tramps Attack Two Young Buffalo
MOuIders.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 4.-Charles Sturgiss
and Edward O'Hara, two young single
men, moulders by trade, living in Buff
falo, started late last night for
Erie to spend Sunday, stealing a
ride on a Lake Erie freight
train. When they were a short
distance from Dunkirk they were at
tackled by tramps. who demanded their
money. They resisted the tramps and
one of them shot Sturgiss through
the abdomen. His companion, O'Hara,
while attempting TO rescue him, was
frightfully stabbed in the back by one
OF the highwaymen. O'Hara, al
though weak from loss of blood,
heroically carried his companion to a
Nickel Plate train and brought
him to the hospital in this city. Sturgiss
cannot possibly survive. The highway
men escaped after they had robbed their
victims. A gang of tramps has repeat
eddy attacked and driven crews from
their trains i'll that same locality.