davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

RLi,s A. smrn, Cashier, plaintiff. -
j. 5. BoSp. defendant.
The People OF tho Territory OF Utah send
To j, >. Bond, defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
i pear 10 an action brought against you ny
the above named plaintiff In the District Court
Of the THIRD Judicial District OF the Territory
Of Utah, anu TO answer the complaint Med
therein within ten days exclusive % the dhy
OF service after the service on you OF ny.
suminons-if served within this county or, u
served out Of this county, but IN M. district,
Withln twenty days, Othrtwilc Mithin forty days
-or Judgment BY default will be taken against
you, according 70 the prayerOi said complaint.
The said action " brought 10 recover the
sum OF sl0O0, with interest thereon At per
cent per annum from October 2lsi, 100, ans
for 500 for attorneys fees, anu for costs NJ
this suit, and 10 have decree for The fore
closure aud sale OF the following described
property situate IN the city aud county OF SAT-
lake, Utah Territory, io,wl.i commencing a.
survey, thence y, " reds, thence b. three
rode, thence \. Is rods. thence W. three
rods to the place OF beginning, under
n certain mortgage niado aud delivered by the
defendant to one OTTO Van Oostrum 10 secnro
the payment 60 hun Of a certain promlssory
note dated at salt Lake CITY. itah, Jan. 2lst,
lsa0, for ol0, due In twelve months from said
date, with interest at per cent per annum
from date uutil paid that 20 part ~ sald pm
eipai OF interest has be paid except tho Interest
on the sane down 70 october slsi i.so, 4
was agreed IN said mortgage that said defend
ant would pay all tho cosls including reaa
enable attorney fee In case default be made In
tho payment OF the principal or Interest, that
plAlnfh IN now the legal owner aud holder OF
Haid mole aud morrasri that Tho defendant
and ell persons claiming tHld premises suisse.
quent taid PLAINTIFF mortgage may be- barred
ard TOT ccl0ssd OF all claim or right therein
for tho usual statutory relief and for such
other and further relief In tho premises a. 10
this court may seem meet and equitable.
Ana you arc hereby notified tnat II you fail
10 appear and answer the said complalnt as
above required, and the SAID plaintiff VIII take
judgment against you for tho sun OF $1,000,
With interest, attorneys fees VA above and for
costs OF sult
wltness tue Hon. Charles :, Zane, Judge, and
the Seal OF the Distric iCouTt Of the Third
Judicial District IA aud Tor the Territory
OF Utah this1fd day Of March In the year
Of our lord one thousand ciSht hundred
[srGL. HENRY q, MCMILLAN.
Clerk.
by Glo u. Looms,
oaw3w thur Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

The tendency Of smallpox 10 rrappcar a.
an epidemic from time to tlne il notice
sble even In countries whep vaccination
prevails aud IL somewhat thoroughly en-.
forced. f rr
Aro we, then. 10 infer tht vaccination b
u failure, ~ snne pefsons c0ntcndi lly nn
means, the CAREFULLY gathered ficts " all
lands prove the reysn-e. For instance, IN
the great epidemic in shsnlcld, England
vaoolnatcd chilrm were sccu 10 h. twenty
times as safe from an attack as the unyac.
clnated. and nearly five hundred time. les
liable 10 fatal result Threo things, how.
ever. seem 10 be r.tablishedi
Some persons have susceptibility Ia
smallpox which i ma, readily overcome.
either by vacclt stlon or By prcylou. at.
tack Of the disease. 4 Sister OF Charity.
who had been successfully yacelnated In
childhood, had severe attack Of smallpox
at the aye Of thirteen. Four years later
she was again successfully yaccinated, and
still again In adult age. Persons have been
known TO taks the disease several times.
During an epidemic " smallpox the sus.
oeptihlllty 20 u l. greatly increased. Per.
sons who In ordinary circumstances might
h. exposed TO the disease with little risk
VIII often take II readily during it, prcva.
lence.
Vaccination, ~ a general fact, loses n,
protective power after few years, csps.
clally prior TO adult age In the sheffield
epidemic II was found that the safety u
the twloo yacolnatcd was twelve times a.
great NJ that Of those who had been yacel.
mated only once.
Every child should be vaeclnated in in.
fancy. and again 1t the agc, say, Of seven.
II Is safer to repeat the operation again Ia
youth, II an epidemic is prevailing. but In
every case II should he repeated after adul,
age Is reached. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

heard an interesting distinction
made tho other day by an experienced
driver u horses, not n professional, rs
TO tho degree Of danger TO which n per.
son was exposed from a runaway horse,
The distinction made was between the
horse that runs away FROM fright aud
the horse that runs away because lac Is
out Of temper. In the former case tho
animal Is said to bc perfectly reckless
lie + n likely 10 dash across the street
as ho Il TO go straight ahead, and tho
only safeguard for n team approaching
him Is TO get as far away from him as
possible, But the horse who Il tho vie.
tim Of an ungovcrnable temper has q
method In his madness. lie rushes
straight ahead and Is careful 10 avoid
obstacles IN his path. Such an animal
Is much less to be dreaded than tho
victim Of fright. and there Is no ncccs.
slty for taking unusual precautions
against n collision with him. Il Boston
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

One Of IIartford's prominent minis.
ters was pacing a hotel corridor not
long ago when a colporteur approached
him with this question;
"Arc you n Christian
~ hope So" replied tho clergyman
modcstly.
Hope sol Don't you know sof'
persisted his lnterlocutor.
No response from the divine.
well, now" said the stranger, III a
man should strike you on tho right
cheek would you turn to him tho other
alsoN
NO, | wouldn't II ho had rs much
cheek as you havc.n
Tho interview was not prolonged. -
Congregatlonalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

The scallop, which have kept In ar
aquarium, IS remarkable for lts eyes
which skirt the mantle. They rcscln
bic gems Of the purest description. Th,
fresh water mu0ols produce pearls
those Of tho 81, Clair county, MS. and
Rutherford county, Tom, rivers being
most valuable. Pitty thousand dolla,s
worth of pearls have been taken from
the fresh water rivers Of Scotland In q
single SIMMER and u pearl taken from
Salem, n j., inussol n few ycas agC
was sold IN Paris for e, 0OC. Cor. san
Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16


l.litabc % fugmife. Gfarse ". fugm -, James
". fhfmite. Elizabeth ~. Rel, Iiwafd ".
lugnifei Nancy b. fugmlfc, adulta. Nln.
cnni Y. lugmifc, iulloy iuRnrc, Iiirh
fusm re-, JOntihan u. fugmfs iandon "
ful uifu ant JarUs u fuawlref minor
SAT- Nancy Y. Fugmife, guardian u sad
Vincent Il. fusntfr. Lgh luEmife, Rich
iugnifc. Jonathan n. rugmsr. james u.
iugmife aud Ian ION u. fu<mifc. minors .
Maria v fusmire, an 1fuiti Grace y rug
iurc and Carrie fugm e.. tninorss said
Nara ". iugmirc, guardian " sad Grace
=. fusuiire and Carrie fnsTifc. minor
licnff ;. fupuirv. Mm \. fuxmifc. tiieh
y. hecieh. Thomas \ lugmlfc Anna =.
~ nirr, Hduiui Dayld y, ruFmirr and
Nnra y. faRmirt. minors tarlinc rHg.
lniie, en- adut Hnt guardian Of aiiI Dau1
fa9mir ant Sofa \ puEmife. minufs
u % q. pnnnifr, nehsd :. i'afmire anu
Nufuli ~ unlfe, ininuft. May raam fe
~ Ahuia ahu Euariitn pf said ieicr
lasmdr. hrhard e. rasmge aud Moron
fuHmiic, mincf.,
PiainuG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

Attorney Bedford WAS prosecuting a
criminal In The New York court Of general
sessions, lie closed with tho perorntion,
MY oath Of Office TO perform the dutlr. M
ny position without fear or favor. nud 10
SEE that Justice Is done to the pcoplo ns
well as 20 the defendants. 4 registered In
heaven" "Mr. Bedford" exclaimed tlo
recorder, ~ your oath Of Office is moi no.
istered In the county clerks ollce vonr
rght 70 represent the people here may h,
aaeslloned,"-New York Letter. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

First Broker Hard times, aren't
theyi Hope you will b. able to keep
tho wolf from. the door
Second Broker--ln afraid not. We
can't keep tho bear from Lio street
aow.-Aate Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

a popular phrase IL said to have thus
orlgihaicdi 4 few years ago man In Now
fotN, well dressed and Of exceedingly zen.
terl manners, went about sayl ln "a very
winning manner 10 s..no-t every r,gtlc.
man be met, Have you confidence enough
In me- an entire stranger, 20 lena mo 4, FOR
an hour or twoW Ia this way bo col "A
good deal ot money aud came 20 he general.
ly known In the courts aud elsewhere ma
the "lnnnhnnnn Mnn - nnlIna,, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
SUMMONS.

Ia The District Court IN aud for ne Third
judicial District Of Uidh Territory,
County Of SAT- Lake.
The sun., 1891-05-03

may truthfully be said that their
action upon the system is universal,
not gland or tissue escaping their
sanative influence.
The "Pellets are put up in
visls, hermetically sealed, therefore
always fresh and reliable, which
Is not the case with pills put up
in wooden or pssteboafd boxes.
The "Pellets arc purely vepe.
table, and operate without disturb.
anoe to the system, diet, or occu.
patton.
They are a convenient vest
pocket remedy.
DR.. PierceS Pellets are the
cheapest pill sold by druggists,
because they are guaranteed TO
give satisfaction In every case, or
their price (s6 cents vial is re-
funded. You only pay for tho
good you get.
Can you ask morep
Manufactured by Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, ees
Main. street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The sun., 1891-05-03
& wEcHsnxs q ssorHEx,s NEW sroxr
A pscept,en Givea 20 Thsir rrieuss ana
Pstrens Last Evssi.e.

A pseeptsen Givea 20 Their rrieras ana
Patrons last Evs.ise.
Last nisht the frn Of q wechsler 4 Bro,bs,
the dry goods merchants OF Brooklyn. esys
their friends and patrons . reception At the
new store In Fulton and Duffleld streets, pr,or
to the opening Of buslness tomorrow morning
The elegant seven-story building was bright
from basement TO roof with electric
iiGhts and gar with the colors OF tAs
various goods on exhibition. Between the
hours Of 8 and II hundreds visited the store.
sased as and admired the articles Of svsry de-.
scrlption which were displayed, and psrtook
Of rsrreshments which wero served on The
The first floor Is wholly given IN to tho stocr
Of DRY k6odA, while the bsssmen mt below Ia fisa
with tables covered with china porcelain. and
glassware. Between the frat floor and ina ina
second 10 \ mezyenina noor fitted up "A a
reception room, with easy chairs ,ivans. and
drawing rooms Next above this ia The aoor
devoted 10 the display Of dresse! bats Idf ardf
millinery. and then the third fourth and fiittS
floors, given up 10 furniture, pioturee 40 -
The display OF furniture is QUE OF the snso,.,.
ties Of tho store, and 10 undoubtedly second Ia
The two uppsr floors are diyidei nm for
reserve stock rooms, dressing rooma for ths
employees. and the like. The reception Was =
RFeet SUCCESS 10 every particular. aud many
of Bro 1kiyn's spoisty people and repre- senva.
uves OF all the large business iirms OF tho city
were present.
The sun., 1891-05-03
USED THEM IN HIS BLOW.GUN.

Docsor-" Well, my fine little
fellow, you have got quite we'll
again. I was sure the pills I left
for you would cure you. How did
you take them, In. water or in
cake 2" g. .. .3-.... -
Boy--a Oh, I used them in my
how-gun." ="
The little fellow put tho nasty,
great, gripping, old fashioned pills
to . good use. At most, al his
internal economy. needed was Q
dose of DR.. Pieros's Pleasant Pei
lets. They are tiny, sugar-ooated
grsnules, easy TO take, and are
gently sperient, or actively cathsr-
tic, according to size of dose. As
q laxative, only ons tiny Pellet l.
required. -"
The "Pellets /" euro Sick Head.
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomsoh and Bowels. In explsns-
ton of their remedial power over
70 great . variety of diseases, II
The sun., 1891-05-03
COZ STONE AGAINST THE ALLIANCE
AGississippi's Executive Gomez Out Against
the 9ub-TreasurY Scheme.

Mt0oto0lDDt0
the Sub-Tressury scheme.
JACKSON. Miss. May 2.-Gov ]. N. Stone has
been called upon by the Stats Farmsrs' Al
lance to express his views upon the political
situation. and especially upon the Sub-Treas.
ury scheme His letter concludes - follows:
1.-The Sub Treasury. 80 for 9s the Sub Trsas-
ury Is intended to supply IN increase Of money.
promises nothing good TO the farmers. who.
above ali others. will be the victims OF The
evils OF any imitation which will disturb VAL
ues They need for their welfare .
currency as steady and stable - them-
selves. The traders and spectators. those
looking out for deals and corners can riot
amid the sxcitemsnt Of speculative. values Apd
on f.:
1o nS sort r. even chance I.,nn IN that Soapdi.
ss money as e'0%fs' fow rsts 81 inssssss 81
Sss s soin a. SaS 1aus s'ns
a. sra would 5. a:s sss
'9ef':Sans az aS's Sis, sur. ,hs. tho snsrr...ugy
nsnt and that the only hoEf tor .r peoHl; is
Sopsrs@sn!s aHs 1s d s,hs fsdsrM doysransnt .
DO promptly and surely followed By greas
tinasd u,tIy and iI:s tEss: saa sisspIason & 3
sSlsa sStsaF'PsS psodaes s0 si S.lns Sss:. BIZ.
4: ::s:: .; ss
nually Of the fruits Of our labor.
Vain are, all hopes OF deriyi1E relief from
schemes to provide any su6stltuts lor Industry
and soop"ny and ioE onss own efforts IS the
sass bSl are nov
st1t and as as:Sn
nounced himself q candidate for the UnitSd
States Senate and adyocat the Sub Treasury
OF great interest.
The sun., 1891-05-03
STRUCK WITHOUT AUTHORITY.


The carpeaters or Pittsburgh Thought e
Have Bsen Duped by Leaders.
PITTSBURGH. May 2-Ths aspect OF the car.
pentsrs' strike has changed completely here
within the last twelve hours. II tho Of
fetal utterances Of the General Execu-
tive Board Of tho United Brotherhood
OF Carpentsrs and Joiners Of Am srica
re correctly understood, the present
strike here is entirely unauthorized BY the
General Executive Board. and not recognized
BY the brotherhood. Having been forced on
the men BY the local district council without
The sanction OF o constitutional two o.thirds
majority. and against the sentiments OF tho
mon. no strike benefits can be paid.
Tho decision was made By the General Ex.
scutive Board while sitting In Philadelphia on
April II. 1t 10 published In tho Brotherhood's
official organ. the Carpenter. for May
copies OF which were received In
this city to-day. The decision recommends .
new vote on tho trade rules. and closes Is fol-
lows: Application OF district council OF Pitts
back to the:distriot council for statement Of
nsw vote when taken. az the schedule Of
az t Sat aHss noI eenSrm % sssh l$
The Ca,psnter. for May does not m entlon any
osr es, saa town.: Sss e:
The deoision sssms to have been kept from
sa s9s syi Sssr s.
fIhe Se prdsFea * .ae igssl S!s;
sSssssI Il: :s..
ten learn the sltIs.ion NJ pitts6nrs6 eight.
hour carpenter strike will be ended.
The sun., 1891-05-03

SAINT Tn FROM the Tonbs Court to Arrest
seiim Nnusour ut HIS Bridal Feast
Court Onicer Edward J. O'Conuor OF tho
Tombs had novel experience yesterday.
After selim Mansour. or Charley Hogg
tho Syrian. married the pretty Syrian
maiden, Miriam FiAd, In Washinaton
street on Wednesday evening last he took her
up to his homo in Duchess county. He lives
about two miles from Dutchsss Junction. no
10 called contractor. He keeps from l6o 70
200 Syrians IN three houses around MS OWL
and lets them out in bstchss to the brick man
uiscturers or ANYBODY else who wants tnem.
His house is in the shadow OF numoe. ot
mountains. AMONG which are Breskneck' eoio-
mons Barracks. and Beacon Hill.
The brides brother. who. tis ALLEGED wanted
thu girl to marry an old man OF his providing.
went to the Gerry. Society on Friday. snd SAID
she says she Is 49, warrant !or mssydn9 M tss nss
iHS FSmSSs Ssuns and wes ossq 90! got srsP
accompany him and Identity seltn. They . ieIs
fSr ana srrsed G there at sbout
Ssa e sE9 Ss %is a no. o the npn S.f TaiS On
G Greuped about t6s four house. we're k1.t. q
II: tiles nsas saSh nssl.sa nsa s'se eepps Ssla
Syft6n1 accompanied tQo ,0VuytV sAvvn. ~"
York and ThnrsIsy and Friday nights were
spent 10 dances in the tields to the airs 2layeo
~ Tie native musioians.7 BikeRoRks Aaasa ~
'ns 4 'n'i.'''s1ss sss eiss. and hi. so9p.aea AZ
Il: Rsosssea ache aart sAaiisl iIslnsr r.f
Yisif the place. Hsllp was un- -stahs III ~
Syrian had pointed him out 70 the onioer %
Tfh The officsr explained what be hsd come foE,
and then ssm ,ssd tS re- tn, SnS ;m
quietly all the while. but when selim told tnsm
what the stranger had come ior they WSntt
Wild. They made . rush for the tdent!aeE put
the officer and Belim interposed. ana the
Syrians ran out and told the crowd.
There MAS greol howl Of indigna alton. boltm
tried 10. quiet the crowd. but his voice was
dash was made for the doorway. and the
ldantifer fairly few up stairs again.
Then the court offlcer tried hfe hand. He
shut the door and laughed and told tho crowd
that no harm would come to Selim. Alto! q
while they quiet ID down. ana tho ofhcer led
the identlfsr through the crowd and sent him
on a run 10 the station. Tho crowd gave chase,
but he got away,
Syrian girls were mn!riaRenble at ~ He WAS
locked up In the Church street station ana
will be at the Tombs Court this morning;
The sun., 1891-05-03
Corasr sto.. or . Dspo. Laid.

The higher officials OF tho Long Island Rail.
road were too busy yesterday TO attend the
laying OF the corner stone ofthe new depot In
Long Island City. and the ceremonies wsrs
relocated to clerks and Office boys. . sisted by
Q few laborers. Among the articles placed Ia
re stSne en- ,wsr. soDiss o. {hg TeSSEds Of the
tims. tables. and newspspsrs. ~ ~
Ono halt Of the depot has beer. finished and
which served as q depot for years was torn
down .last week and the fouqdation for the
other half Of tho new depot laid ON lts elite.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Bishop O1Hara Very III.

WILKEsBARRR. Nay a-Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia. Bishop
Phslan Of Pittsburgh. Bishop McGovsrn Of
Harrisburg. sud Bishop o'hsra Of Scranton
arrived here to-day to take part In tho csIe.
sls. oSSFeG sSS q the WeIs
the station By tho Ninth, Regiment, N. q, Pa.
and about twenty Csiholic ,soclotiss. who es-
nssss.Ins b. Msrs's GRprsh' 'iIS Bshop .Haqs IHH
was token III with, q hSmpfrha9s Of IhS
;s:1: Pa Sssa Ssa Il S:hoa Y
condition. For . time II was impossible TO
move him. but be rallied enough to be placed
Ing hs Was reported ss being better.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Two villages v,.,t.A Severely sy Fire.

MILwAuxHE. Wis. Nay 2-1hs greater por.
tion OF st. Killian. nosr West Bend. was
destroyed to-day by IRE which began In the
residence portion Of Joseph Ziessl's buildings.
The high wind prevailing ut the time spread
tho flames with such rRpldity that soon not
drew Strobars blacEsmith shop, HsnEei Bois-
bisr. barn. Ice house, Rrsnsry. and stable were
MNNEApoLrs. MINI, May "A spsclal to the
Egsnin0 JoyrNal from Austin. MINI. says that
at 10 o'clock this morning a FIRE broke out at
At III this AFTERNOON wss. still burning. with
twS-thiyds OF the business houses In ashes
Kansas City station 10 threntsnsd. The Austin
Fire Company went to the assistance Of the
The sun., 1891-05-03
Fanny D.vs.psrt Gees 70 cA,sssc.

Actress Fanny DAvsnport recovered sum
cisntly yesterday from her indisposition 10 set
out for Chicago on the q p. N. train on the
ie,,p.ylyania roai. Hei compeny took the .
H. NJ. train.
His indisposltion was due TO ovsrwork and
was not. so II was said at the broadway Thea
for~ its time an unpro ttsble sngagemsnI The
theatre was cloEed last evening.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Lsopeiao M...si Mast Rsssr. to Italy.

WASHINGTON. May 2-About two wesks ago
there arrived at the port OF New York Lsopoldo
Mazsei. an Italian. who was detained by the
surgeon OF the Marine Hospital because he
iosIs. Counsel Tor tie man had him examined
By smother physician. who disputed the con.
tsnticn Of The GoysEnmsnt 9itioisl& end the
meat The DepArtms9t has rendered a
opinion sustaininG the view taken by Ia ova
to the country from which he came :"
The sun., 1891-05-03
Milwaukee Aasons Want . Ce.pro.iss,::
MILWAuKkE. May THE strlkInR rpssoua

MILWAUKEE,. May 2.-The striking mssons
decided to-day to mako ovsrtures to the bosses
to settle tho strike at once. The men declined
which they win propose. but the majority OF
them want couDr6nlss; They struck for an
sdysnes IN wages from 81 70 " csptS aa hour.
about general strike pniSss tie centrsetors
agree 70 their terms They want higher
Wages.
The sun., 1891-05-03
ME. a.-resv. Ax..,see...,

BALrIMoRK. May 2-Miss Mary E Garrett.
who In October last offered to tho Trustees Of
the Johns Hopkins University slUAu00. 10 no
school OF the uniyersity. on eondielon that
whs;.. fhs feheol sh0uM hs opensd women
men. has presented 70 the fund siii.sS6.. o. -
The sun., 1891-05-03
New Theatre for B-ooh,y..

Plans were approved In the Brooklyn Build
ing Department on Saturday for tho erection
Of . thres-story brick theatre. u by 100 feet,
r. South stxth g. sErsst En near @ Bedf95d svcnus,
Is tho owner and W. II. Gaylor OF liU South
Eighth street tho architect. The building viii
cost S6GO0O,
The sun., 1891-05-03

Newark stoaecutters to be Paid Weekly.
The demand Of the stonsoutters In Newark
and Harrison for weekly instead OF semi
monthly nay was acceded to yesterday By the
employers. About $40 mon were interested ID
the matter. and the employers gave IN with
hardly any remonstrance.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Undertaken Crane Ous or Danger.

Cnder aker u. n. Crane Of Hoboken. who
while sewing up q eorpse after dissection
prioked bis thumb with the needle. and who,
Two weeks later. found that be was afhicted
with blood poisoning. Ia ont OF danger. He
was able 10 be out yesterday.