davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
TN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION.

TN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION
i er's Court, before Geo. Meyer, Commits
sloner. Territory of Utah, County of Salt
Lake, ss. B. K. Bloch g. Co. a corporation vs.
Joseph Costese. AFFIDAVIT and order for publica-
ton. b. K. Bloch, being first duly sworn deposes
and says: l am the agent and manager of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action That
complaint in said action has been filed and
summons issued thereon. That said action is
brought to recover judgment against the said
defendant in the sum of one hundred seventeen
and 33-loO dollars upon a contract for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered by
the plaintiG to the defendant. which is now due
and wholly unpaid. That the defendant has
departed from and is not q resident of said ter
ritory, and cannot be personally served with
summons and that his residence and postofice
is to this affant unknown.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that summons may
be served on the defendant herein by publica-
ton in THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD q
newspaper published in said county and ter
ritory. b. K. BLOCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Nov, 1891.
[sEAL. F. w. WHEELER,
Notary Public.
Upon reading the foregoing affidavit. and
good cause appearing therefor, it is hereby or
dered that service of summons herein be made
on said defendant by publication in THE SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, and that said publica-
ton be at least once a week for one month
Said SALT LAKE HERALD is hereby designated
as most likely to give notice to said defendant.
GEO. w. MOVER
U. S. Commissioner
Dated Nov. 49, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
rip to Michigan and brought his wife with

trip to Michigan and brought his wife with
him.
The sanitary inspector is busily en-
gagged in looking after the sanitary condl-
ton of the city.
Lincoln division No. 2, uniform rank
Knights OF Pythias, met in Castle hall last
evening for drill.
Resident Engineer Fitzgerald, of the
Southern Pacific, is out on his division on a
tour of inspection.
w. c. Warren has erected fine large
terrace on Twentysecond Street near the
corner of Washington avenue.
The directors of the chamber Of COM
meroe held 8 meeting last evening to dis
cuss matters of Importance for the welfare
of Ogden.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union telegraph Office for William
Weiser, A. w. Sturat, James White and A.
H. Christer.
United States Attorney E. NJ Allison,
jr., took trip TO Idaho on legal business
yesterday. Attorney Kimball attended to
the prosecution of cases in his absence.
Colonel A. B. Hayes has resigned the
position of Ogden correspondent Of the
Tfbunc, and will devote his entire attention
to his editorial duties on the Euening Mail.
Mr.. William Clark sold his drug store on
lower Twenty-fifth street yesterday to
Thomas 81. Carr, who has been a clerk in
Hurlbut's drug store. MIR. Carr is a
thorough druggist and deserves success.
A little child belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Garner living on Adams avenue,
avenue between Twenty-eighth and
Tweny-ninth Streets died yesterday
after brief illness from diphtheria
The bereaved parents have the entire
sympathy of host of friends. Several
cases of this disease are reported in the
city.
Deputy United States Marshal w. F.
Gill went to the capital with the following
prisoners for the penitentiary: E. w
Clark, +. a. Dillingham; and John Kaul
the two latter awaiting sentence. The
marshal will return this morning with
John Mcdonald and Thomas McGallon al
witnesses in The case of William Burns
which comes up for trial to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
General Gleaninps.

H. c. Gilbert went to Salt Lake yester-
DAY on business.
L. A. INLAND, of the Union Pacific rail
way. was in the city yesterday
The next attraction at the Grant .Dera
ouse is 1.-The Devils Auction
The glove contest at the Nove!t ,atre
last evening was largely ATTENDED
The La Plata stage left for no last
evening heavily loaded with passengers.
c. B. Pash left for Provo last evening to
be absent several days on Legal business.
The National Union ball held IN the
Boyle hall last evening was well attended.
Dr. G. A. Massman has returned from a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
PENNINGTON FACTS.
Burglars at Large-Mining, Business, School
and Other Facts.

and Other Facts.
Tuesday morning the people of our town
were startled by report which was soon
carried over the town. Some men were
clever enough to gain entrance to Mrs.
Lizzie Browns store by means of an iron
bar, which they used to pry the door open
When in they made themselves welcome to
what they could find. About $40 worth of
silk handkerchiefs and muffiers, gentle
mems and ladies' gloves, and some stock
ings and 30 cents in cash were made away
with. Mr.. Coombs, of the coop, was also
provoked on finding all four of the coop
stores doors badly jammed and split by
trying to pry them open. No admittance
was obtained. Constable Wood has been
after the burglars ever since, but no report
is yet heard of them.
Within few days a saloon will open in
Pennington. License is secured, but the
keeper has not yet given bonds to keep a
respectable house. The residents of this
place arc expecting soon a little more
racket to add TO the sound of the busy hay
wagons and the cheerful whistle of the re-
turning boys, all to add merriment to the
place.
The crest-fallen owners of the Margaret
have begun to look up and wear a smile
again, especially since Inc arrival OF Mr..
Darling from California, who, as a miner,
speaks encouragingly.
Pennington nimrods are not meeting
with very good success.
Schools are well attended, there being
four well-hlled district schools and about
seventy-five pupils in the academy
Pennington millers keep well posted on
the raise of flour.
The energy of the brass band cannot be
spoken of too highly. 1t will come out as a
band for the first time on Christmas.
Everybody here wishes the boys well, not
only in word but in act.
The Argonauts are reading Lucille" BY
the course this club is taking it will in
crease a taste for good literature
Mr.. Don Lamb and Mr.. D. Oviatt, bows
Of Pennington, have returned to spend the
holidays. l.. A.
FARMINGToN, Dec 9, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
Police Court.

John Williams and Jas. Conway, charged
with committing a nuisance, were each
fined $40 and costs, which they will work
out on the chain gang.
Joe Kelly and James Smith stole some
footwear from Ashby Brothers store, and
before they succeeded in getting away
with it they were captured. Kelly got
twenty ana Smith twenty-five days on the
chain gang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
The County Court House.

An order was made in the probate court
for the sale of personal property in the es-
tate of Samuel NJ. Preshaw, deceased.
The case of George A. Barry, charged
with obtaining money by fraudulent means,
came up before Judge Bishop and was
again continued, owing to the failure to
produce certain witnesses. 1t will come
up for disposal at 2 o'clock to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
Citizans, Mass Meeting.

A citizens mass meeting will be held at
the Office of the L. Farr Land & Trust
company in the Boyle building this even
ing Matters of much Importance will be
discussed and large attendance is earn
estlV requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
TWO WEDDINGS.

Hamson-Spencer at Centreville and Bernard
Nelson IN Salina.
At Centerville on Wednesday. December
9, at 3 p. M, at the residence of the brides
father, John Spencer, Mr.. J. A. Hanson to
Miss Sarah ]. Spencer.
The ceremony was performed by the
county judge of Davis county. A large
company of friends was present to wit
ness the ceremony and to partake of the
feast which was served Immediately after.
The young couple will make their future
home at Ogden, where the groom has re-
sided for some time past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
PARK CITY.
FRIDAY,
SMALL NOTES.

The Northland Mayflower Suit Attracts Gen
eral Attention.
The ladies of ST. Luke's Guild hold a
fair in the opera house on the 18th instant.
Everybody and his best girl viii be there.
A d. Moffat ventured to again visit Zion
yesterday.
A. B. Emery went to Salt Lake yester-
day.
The Parsons case is exciting consider
able interest among people of all classes.
The Mayf1ower- Northland case is attract
ing quite great deal of attention in this
city, in fact great deal more than any
thing that has occurred in which Park
City is at all involved.
The Ontario shipped forty bars, 20,56O
fine ounces of bullion, valued at S19,63l,
on Wednesday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
A BEREAVEMENT In BINGHAM.
Little Arthur Arnett Swallows Some Poison
and Dies from It.

and Dies from It.
BINGHAM, Dec. 10.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. This afternoon little Ar
thur, the six-year-old boy Of Hon. M. S.
Arnett, went to grocery store to buy
something. While there he probably
picked up a package con tanning poison in
tended for mice, although he couldn't tell
just how he got it, Directly he was seized
with illness, and the symptoms of poison
ing quickly developed. For two hours
every effort to save his young and promis-
ing life was made, but all in vain, and he
died at the end of that time. The father is
nearly crazed with grief. Little Arthur
was as bright child as could be found
anywhere, and his sudden demise under
such cruel circumstances adds poignancy
to the sorrow that is felt at the terrible &C
cident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
Hor A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH.

But true beauti fer, being the only pre-
paratior sold under positive guarantee Of
$1,000 that II contains not grain or fraction
thereof of poisonous or dsleterious sub
/, stance. Endorsed by the most celebrated
srtistes of the lyric and dramatic stage:
recommended by eminent physicians, and
pronounced harmless by leading chemists
Misdom's Famous Rohertine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
Bernard-Nelso

Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Ida Nelson and Mr..
John Bernard, jr., on next Monday. at the
Crosby chapel, Salina The wedding re-
ception and supper will take place at the
Occidental hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
TAKE A POLICY

in the old reliable, North America
Philadelphia. Assets over $S,00O,0oO.
II. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
J. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
100

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ stockholders. special meeting of the
stockholders of the Salt Lake Improvement
company will be held in room SO Wasatch build
ing, Salt Lake city, on the 26th day of Deem
Der, 1891. to amend the articles of incorporation
in the following manner:
Ito change the name of the corporation to
the Salt Lake Improvement and Natural Gas
company.
2-To increase the number of shares from
10000 to 600 and reduce the par value from
800 per share to 81 per share.
3-To change the date of the annual meeting
of stockholders from the first Monday in Oc-
tober of each year to the first Tuesday in De-
Gem Der of each year.
By order of the directors
WIN. FULLER, President.
Dor NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
F. Mo- 4. f
F. NO. 2e E

We are over stocked in Silks and Vel
vets. Our sharp knife has cut deep and
the result is our silk counter Is thronged
with ladies anxious to secure rich faorics
for very little money.
60c. pure silk surah for. .....S 25c. yd.
s1.00 :" f" heavy, for. 35c. g
90. 90 rich black brocade. ....... LOO
s1.00 black gros grain Silks. SOC.
So. 90 all over Laces in evening
shades for LOO ("
s1.00 Colored Satius at. SOC. g
GENTLEMEN
WIN save money buying our rich and
BEAUTIFUL 16-yard silk dress patterns lie black
and colors, so suitable for Christmas
Present. Prices marked down to So, SIS,
SIS, 500, $25, and $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
High School Entertainment

The seventh grade of the high school an
nounces an entertainment in the city hall
this evening. commencing at 7:45. The
following excellent programme has been
arranged:
instrumental Duet-'Southern Jollifica-
ton. Ida Kuhn and Helen Rothschild
Dialogue-'Old Maids" Seventh Grade girls
Recitation-"The Legion OF Buyenst
Rose Sleler
Essay-"Rip Van Wrinkle" ------Jessie Herlbut.
Recitation-Selecton-- --Caroline Smith.
Music Roses de Bohemian" ------
-------- Minnie Schaunsen bach.
Recitation-'John Maynard Henry Ragle.
ReciIation-"The New Organ" May jenkins.
song-Air from patience"
Mamie Harrington and Seventh Grade Girls
Recitation-''My Neighbours Baby '----
.-.....----------------.. Hattie Markle
Rec tation-'Ben Battle" -. Lawrence Phelan.
Music-"Il'Trayatorc" - Juliet Marks.
Recitation-Selection---- Lizzie Hansen.
Song-"Ramona'' --------......M Minnie kiesel.
At the conclusion of the programme q
bon bon and FISH social will be given. FIT
teen cents admission will be charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
THEY MUST Be SOLD.

Boys Heavy Suits-st s1.25, 81 50 and up
wards.
Boys Beautiful Jersey Suits ~ sass,
You pay elseWhere $3.50 for no better
Blankets and Quilts ara marked down TO-
make them go during this cold spell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
NO. Sc T

Our Dress Goods Department is rushing
things since rich novelty dress patterns
that cost sl2, SIS, $50 and s35 are selling at
81 to S22 so.
All black and colored wooden dress goods
are marked down to cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
PR O ..
DISTRICT COURT

FRIDAY, December II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11

f. No. Z. +
CUR CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Is making changes and must close out
its Entire Stock. We can quote a few
prices only:
75c. Tapestry Brussels, new patterns
for: .,......,.....,.. .............. SOC.
10-wire Tapestry Brussels, new pat
terms, for ................... 75c.
90c. Best AllWool Ingrains at.....-. CSC
$3.50 Moquets, choice patterns. ....--. 65c.
CARPETS HAVE TAKEN TUMBLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
F. No. z. E
OUR BOYS CLOTHING BEPAaTAEsT

DUR Boys Gl9THlkH BtPAHiHEdT
Will not give you any present, but 1t wiz
save you money to ouytwo presents
20 PER CRST. ON BoYs' oEERcoATs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11

Real Estate and Business and Other Facts of
Import
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
WE ARE STARTING THE
Greatest Clearance Sale We Have Ever Made.
OUR BUILDING is TOO SMALL
TO ENABLE Us TO SHOW OUR GOODS TO ADVANTAGE.
E No, .. f.
Qua NOTION AND HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Have marked Ladies' aud Children's Hose,
Wooden Underwear, Mittens and Gloves
Etc. TO suoh prices that only three pair OF
kind will be sold to enc customer.
Beautiful Feather Fringe down to 500,
and 75c. you pay 81 and Si.50 elsewheres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11

The Northland Mayfiower Suit Attracts Cen
/
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-02

again. The latter were not to b TSbuned,
however, and ct the crossing Of the river
etFuight found that be was % hard
pushsd that Il required all his command
q hand TO cover the ford.
After cFoisinG the Black Warrior For
MT Wooded out his poorest animals,
and SAINT thsm with their ridera back 10
Roddy at Decatur. He also sent back AL
his cannon but two, and with about 600
men In snddlo spu1Fed onward to gather
N the TaiderA Before sstting out On this
Let attempt soma Of the ConfsderAhs
Wore soen nodding in thsir sests = thsy
Foda. Thoir leader made them . little
opsseA in the pr1snos Of . numhsr Of
Wonnan who had a0omblod 70 gFust the
eOlumn. and 0ndsd b. Aaking all Who were
willing 70 follow to tie ona Or die in try
ing, 70 respond. They did 90 10 . man
With rinGing yell, and At . signal the
eavaloads now onward At gAllop.
The raiders were making good speed, and
The punusrs found no nobler game than
the slender rear guard all the way TO Gads-
den and even beyond Al the croasing Of
Black croek. small tributary Of the Coo
-, Straight's rear guard burned the bridge
and planted themselves on the opposite
bank 70 hArass FORESTS men while cross
Ing. hwas broad daylight, the "a Of Nay,
and the Confederate leader, anxious 70 Be
ct it. but very cautious about exposing his
men. Was at . losS how 70 inset the din
Guilty. Finally one Of group Of admiFing
Womsn such a. always hung about For
rests ranks when hAlted-tho men kept
out Of view for fear Of bang told 10 fall In
and hght-ofered to guide him to an old
ford where there wa8 . chance Of crossing.
She was . cOmaly young girl, and her
mother tried 10 dissuAde her, but Il ended
In her climbing TO . seat behind the gen.
erAL When the horse began 70 descend
the steep, rough bank Of the ravine
the fair guide put her arms around
FORESTS waist and bravely held on, and
in every way played the role Of heroine
When some Of the bullets Of Streight's
shAEpshootsrs Whlatled around the daring
couple, and even tugged At their clothing,
the plueky miss lAughingly said, They've
only wounded my eFinoline," and after q
dozen like episodes the ford was pointed
out A few Confederate shells quickly sent
the Union guard A-nying, and Forrest with
much labor put his command across the
deep and rapid stream in . couple Of hourA
At Gadsden, three miles distant, Forrest
found the debris Of q quantity Of arms and
other military stores that the raiders had
destroyed, but the bold riders themselves
had impressed the feetest horses they could
reach, and made on in hot scamper toward
Rome Again Forrest divided his force,
and taking 800 picked men and animals
gave chase so rapidly that he caught mp
with 6treight about o'clock that day,
after fifteen mile race that startled the
aleepy farming region ~ with q whirlwind.
The raiders had formed In line Of battle,
and their Skirmishers answered the Con-
iederAte challenges most calamity, show
Ing . bold front only to lead their hot
bl0oded pursuers into . well laid ambush.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-02

cFoaSing over the San Jacinto At Lyneh's
ferry. When the order was given 10 do
stroy Vince's bridge the Officer who was to
execute It remarked, ''This looks Q good
deal like fight, general"
There was, In tact, nothing left for either
side TO do but TO fight or be slaughterOd
To use an expression coined during the
civil war, both armies were bottled up."
Houston, however, had the shortest cut to
the neck Of the bottle. The fringe Of wood
In front Of the Texan camp enabled Hous-
ton TO form his line unohserVed By the
enemy. The center was composed Of the
First regiment, Col. Burleson; the Second
regiment, Col Sherman, formed the left;
the right was composed Of the artillery
under COL @. W. Hockey, four infantry
companies under Lieut.. Col MillArd and
81 mounted men led by Col, N. B. Lamar.
It Il Ike making burlesque Of Q muster TO
call that an army where the cavalry, Artil-
lery and infantry combined number only
600, yet are commanded by q generAl-in-
chief, assisted by field officers. There
were 8 officers not included in the rus-
ter-Lieut. Cols Somerville and Bennett
and Maj Wells. Besides this array Of
fighting officers there was an adiutant gen
eral, an inspector general and = commits
sary general, and the Texan secretary Of
war accompanied HOuston's headquarters.
The headquarters ofthis we'll oficerod host
were, by the way, extremely simple and
characteristics. A pair Of saddle wallets
contained HoustOn's oficial papers and .
change Of linen. While the Texan infan-
try was moving out from cover the puny
cavalry column Of 81 troopers rode out and
engaged the Mexican horse TO hold their
attention.
Houston ordered grand charge, and Just
as the men were ready to spring forward q
rider dashed down the line swinging an AZ
over his head and crying out that Vince's
bridge had been destroyed. NOW fight for
your lives and remember the Alamor' he
shouted. The "Twin Sisters" advanced to
within 900 yards Of the Mexican works and
opened fire with grape and canister. The in
fantry followed at double quick, the battle
cries, "Remembert the AlamoF" "Remember
GoliadP resounding along the line.
The enthusiasm and alertness Of the
Texan leader were shared by his followers,
and these qualities, which are the highest
essentials for soldiers, carried the day at
San Jacinto. Santa Anna lay asleep under
. tree, and many Of his officers were in the
same condition. The soldiers were either
eating or sleeping or playing their favorite
none, and the whole camp was taken BY
surprise The little cavalry column Of
Texans put the Mexican lancers to hight
The First Texas regiment mounted Santa
Anna's breastworks, composed Of baggage,
chests and camp equipaRe, and seized the
Mexican guns before the artillerymen had
time to fire a round. A few Mexicans
showed fight, and Houston was wounded
outside the works and his horse was hit
two or three times.
As soon as the Texans passed over the
Mexican works they clubbed their musketS
and pistols, and after disabling them took
to their bowie knives and the weapons Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-02

ENOUGH TO DESTROY YOUR COMMAND m
THIKTY MnSUTEs."
They selected for the purpose q point WHARF
the road made q wide tetour with a couplo
Of sharp bends 70 avoid the rich, level fields
Of plantation. The road was ohstructed
By barricades we'll manned, but the fences
alongside had been leveled for the eonven-
ience Of Forrest's men in kiankinR the bar
ricadea. Beyond the held StreIght posted
500 men in a thickek 70 shoot down the
Confoderntes, who Il was supposed would
move with due caution and perhaps some
confusion.
But Forrest closed up his ranks and
charged with such celerity that he rode
through the skirmishers and fell upon the
men IN ambush before they could arouse
Themselves TO do execution. The raiders
lost 20 men, and one Of their bost colonies
was killed. Streight held on until dark,
and then drew Oh toward Rome, where he
had sent Q force 10 hold the bridge until the
main body should arrive. Forrest bivouAck-
cd his men and awaited the coming Of the
party left behind at Gadsden. On the
morning Of the "a the Confederates mus
tered 500 effective men, and at an early
hour got under way 70 follow up the pur-
suit Tho route lay along the west bank Of
the Coosa, and at The frst crossing, which
was sGaylesville, the bridge was found
In ashes. The raiders had passed over
In the nI9ht. and bad done their beTt 10 cut
~ oo1ansnr M Fo--..ts. .Ssic,,s t,,ors,-
SnS oopAny ~ on ..-.oHs ~ ..O lSllH
But rolnnB nVen nan no tertots tor tne3o
men They stripped 10 the akin and car
Eied over the cannon and ammunition,
Hwnm kha hor.aa ncrosa. and In an hour
were IN line on the east Gido ready for the
r"ss.h ''' 49,
o.S1i.. - 49, L,-.,, .A,..., A..
Stn.sns han Ioono himSeh oonkeo 70
halt his men Tor sleep and refre1hment
SUus SSOOs ~. Sse 0STs r' tSo1ar1 isn nv
formed In iSs of % battle % thew VII isy % down ~o and
sleps IN Ine miass OF neaNy sklfmish nEe.
and then demanded surrender '.in order