davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

And in accordance with Jaw and IN order %
tie Hoard n' uutHt1rs, made on the iith gay
nf ANIL 1871, 40 many shares u each parcel
~ -iarh ne may bo nfrU.alfy. Viii ir sold 90
ne uu'er 81 the COMPANY To- salt lake CitY, on
Iriday the 10 DAY % June, 1921, az D Co.,, 70
paw tie delinquent 1'f,fsincui, ioztthet VITA
IiE-ordor Of the Hoard ~ Directors.
.. q. HORN. Acting scc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

s.tr INEr CuN. tiah. July 10. islL
Atn meeting 81 tho UuHrd uf uifrrtof4 oft tue
bellevue idaho Mining Company hgld tbIa daH.
the date OF payment OF tle lhufr desrriirh 40.
4 ng enc stpcE, wa extended from thr .rth
un, ct June, isli, 10 the 10Th DAG of JuiY, issl.
Ut the same hour sud IllUr
iiY order OF the Hoard NJ Directors.
D. a. Mons, AruuE fcr'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Australian natives employ the grasp
ing power Of their great toes in climb
ing trees, aud It IS their habit TO pick up
in the same way spears aud other objects
from the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

gtNHEUE Will M : srOCKuutu EHs
utcung ~ the Eaair Cracker aud Mann
ufiuruE Company. at tue u1|UU OF the ruu.
pany. corner s1fnut West HUI seventh south
street uu Monday evening. -rUtrWhrf ith. st
500 PM. TOT thr elect Ut ulitHis fir the enc
tuiuu year, aud Hufh other Nuslurss aH may
some D. flfr TIC meeting
div JAS a. iiNHUMAN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
DELINQUENT NorrcE.

The nefovue. idaho Mining COMPANY Inoa.
DIN o. principal place 81 hufl ess, eaii
lac CitV- utah. location rf Nirel and
worss. Miacrli llill nmiug District. State
Of Idaho.
N.TOItCE. THERE ~ DIi tNQuENT ur.
N on the following described stock. on nrs
count Of nsscaauOnt % iiTiY EuI ccutl Per
share. levied on tue I'M DAY 81 April, l-il, tho
several auouuts oct opposite ur names VI tbs
raara.Llra Ahnreh1I-n-.. ,. lllLuu.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

The Forth bridge WAS built between
1851 and 1890, and during that interval
nine other cantalcycr bridges were con.
siruoted, six OF them in tho United
stntas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

IN tho Probate court IN and Tor salt Lake
county. Territory % itah.
In the matter ~ the i'iate ~ Miner q.
Atwood. deceased.
NToTtrT 4 iirntn1 CiNFN, TiiAr
~ william ~. Atwood, ldtiiu.strft| th.
estate ct MIurr q. Nr nni, ferCH.i, hAf
rendered for settlement. ani nlc1 loo said court
biz nuhi lrrounf Of hH Administration
ui aaid estate. aud petition tor nnAl dts
a. .huttDn Ut the residue OF HUId estate
among tho persons entitled thereto, aud
that Tuesday, the sth Day oi rcpi'rl 40, \. u.
1sit. AZ % O'Clock H.tn.. 81 the uulfi room %
Haid cont, IN she County fuuu iiudsu SAT-
Lake City, Utah tcrritoWs hlH been fulf APP
POINTED hy the iufsc nf Haid H1uft Cor thy seiile
cot ~ tuid a. rpunt, AMI uoifinE guIt petition
fur d.sirI huti0n. NJ winch Tine trI place any
ptrauu interested M ALT estate may appear 4nd
show cause, if nuy incfc De-, HhY said account
huuld not Ie srtf eel nud approved, ana lunl
distribution nHfU NJ prayed TOR,
Dated August T., i-il, .
O. AiiEN.
CLERK 0f the Probate court.
a. b. aUAaunH. ITMufN CLERK U.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
NtlTIt

Tl'uE HFsuiNH NNSUN MEETING az
u ur sln, Ehoit,ra NJ The urserst NUNH
tumIau4. Tor tlu purpose uf hUnuug reports
IN year. will ur held be- trc onmpluys office.
salt LAKE CITY. Utah, saturday, sept o. lsni, at
~ o'closk o.. a. JuiiN =. INNN~.
"a ~fHfrt4rV..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

The Mexican government has been ex'
perimentng with new machine for
manufacturing rainie, Tho machine
made one and u quarter tons per day
and tho expense Of cleaning the fiber
was only 4 7-lO cents per pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

TuD - CtNW FORD.
Couaiiiign 80. taaif eHf btilsft ~ iriliIHg
MIfuIl
ssNrA iirsA. Cal, Jaa. ietl, 1874.
Br'ggf Nffi,ius co..
ennts.-N1urs Of tho 18Th received. shall
b. giad tn assist you ia Ur0 noting the slic -
Dr. Isslie's special PERCEPTION. lndeUi.
most % what have bought NJ you 90 ih1 past
four wears has been given away, Wfttt haylng
igru tnwulotr.v cured otter o htptme 81
Lr4daehr. AS cha rauV cfftty. should
Ynu write ~ either uf. markell ur ~. Masuus
Tonp. b. d, The supcreuy Ut your SPECIAL
MN. Tmnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

CLERK of the ir1 ate Court
~ e. D. srAsTuS, ueuutv ClrrA u.V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

In the matter ~ the Estate ~ Miner q
Atwood, dttclscd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
ONE THING AND ANOTHER.

That public servants assume to be
public masters has become almost a
trite saying. Its triten9ss, however,
lessons not its truth. This fact is ex-
emplified in thousand ways. especially
by public officials and corporations that
enjoy privileges bestowed upon them
by the public in consideration of their
service to the public-for hire. The
latest exponent of this seeming law of
nature is the telephone company that
does business i'll Minneapolis at
large profit. The ukase has gone
forth by the mighty power that
assumes to govern Its master that here
after no user of telephone shall be
given connection unless he hunt up
and call for the telephone number of
the man to whom he wishes to speak,
There are fully 100-probably more
officers in the city of Minneapolis that
are called for good many times every
day, such as the sixty-six city and coun-
ty offices. newspaper offices, hospitals,
and the offices of firms that have an un-
usual number of calls. Tie telephone
numbers are as familiar to the
employees of the. exchange as the letters
of the alphabet. Nevertheless, under
this new rule, you must hunt up the
number in the book and give it to the
telephone girl before you can get your
connection. If you want to talk to po-
lice headquarters, you must look for the
number; if you want to talk to the
West Hotel, you must look up the num-
ber; if you want to talk to newspaper
Office, you must hunt up the
number; and so Oh ad infin-
tun. You will probably swear,
but you'll have to hunt up that number
just the same. And if you swear too
loudly, y0uy telephone may be taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
VACANCIES TO FILL.
Mayor Winston Has a Lot Of
Them on His Hands
Now.
Active Canyassing For the
Guarantee Fund Will Be-
gin Tomorrow.
Electricity Had Plenty Of
Amusement in Minneap-
oils Yesterday.
Special Term Day Brings Sew
eral Good Cases Into
the Courts.

Considerable interest has of late been
directed toward the new appointments
which it is believed will soon be made
by Mayor Winston, of Minneapolis, and
there has been considerable speculation
as to what course his honor will pursue
in this matter.
Within few days at the farthest he
must name the four gentlemen who
shall sit with him upon the board of
corrections and charities created by
act of the last legislature.
There also now exist eight vacancies
on the police force. During the past
few months five officers have resigned,
One regular patrolman has been ap-
pointed sidewalk inspector and two
have been removed for cause. Much
surprise has been expressed that some
of these vacancies were not filled at
once, but it is now generally believed
that the mayor will get 10 work within
day or two and appoint real hard until
he has it all done, as the convention
season is fast approaching and the
police department will be kept busy,
even with the full quota of men OH duty.
The men who have been complaining
that the mayor is so slows will all,
doubtless, or nearly all, be satisfied.
One probable reason why the mayor
has been so slow is, that it takes time to
weed out the really desirable men from
among the mass of applications, all OF
them bearing 'high recommendations. -
There may be another reason. 1t is a
fact that there is more than one man on
the police force to-day who can be
spared. The mayor knows that as well
as anyone. 1t is thought that he is pre-
pairing to drop thesa fellows as quietly
as possible, and start anew with all
good men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
CANNOT BE CONVICTED.
No Sure Evidence to Show That
Max Levy Is Guilty.

Richard Monroe. who pleaded guilty
to burglarizing Lucas hardware store,
will probably be sentenced tomorrow.
At the time Monroe pleaded guilty, he
made as.tatement duplicating Max Levy,
a secondhand dealer, whom lie accused
of urging him to commit the crime.
According to Assistant County Attorney
Davenport, it will be impossible to
convict Levy of the ofTense, as Monroe's
statement is unsupported, and the men
were alone at the time the supposed
transactions took place. Among the de-
tectives who have been looking into the
matter there is difference of opinion.
Levy has been giving pointers to some
of the force to make himself solid, and
refusing all information to others. The
general opinion, however. is that, if the
information he gives the detectives is
obtained by buying stolen property
when he knows it is stolen, the sooner
it is stopped the better for the public
morals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
PRICE-CoNDIT COMPANY.
Receiver Browning Presents a Pc
titiOn to the Court.

Emmett A. Browning. receiver of the
Price-Condit Fence company, presented
a petition in Judge Hooker's court yes
terday asking that he be continued in
his present position, and that he be paid
$500 per month for his services. A large
number of the creditors of the defunct
concern were present, but did not make
any serious objection to the petition.
They asked that the matter be deferred
until Monday at a. M, and the court
so ordered.
Mr.. Browning, in his petition. recited
the condition of the business when he
was appointed. There was a large
amount of uncollected accounts scat
tered throughout the Northwest, and a
great deal of material. piclets. wire,
etc, which he manufactured and dis
posed of, paying all expenses of running
the establishment, salaries OF employees,
ETC., and had now on hand 81, 900. Dur
ing this time the original assets re-
mained intact, and he desired to con-
tinue thus utilizing the plant, and
purchasing material, when needed, out
of the profits and devoting every cent
to the discharge of creditors liabilities.
The court was favorably impressed with
Mr.. Browning's showing, and intimated
a Willingness to grant the petition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
THE WORK OF THE STORM.

During the storm of yesterday after
noon the fire department was called out
tIce. AT 80 lightning struck the cleo
trio light wires at the power house of
the street railway company and burned
out a number OF the incandescent
lights.
The residence of Mrs. Caritte, No
1926 Pillsbury avenue, was also struck
shortly afterward. The chimney was
destroyed and Mrs. Caritte was slightly
shocked. but received no serious in
jury. No great damage was done i'll
either case,
The working of the various street car
lines was somewhat impeded for short
time, fuses being burned out in num-
Der of cases. The Bloomington avenue,
Hawthorne avenue. Washington ave-
nue. and Eighth street lines were
blocked completed for some time.
Several hundred feet of trolley wires
on the interurban line, near Hamline,
was burned out, and traffic was stopped
until it could be repaired. The men,
bers of Jacop Lifts stock company,
who were stalled at this point, were
obliged to use carriages in order to
reach this city in time to appear at the
matinee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Burglars Again.

The recent capture made by Detective
Jim Doyle in Duluth does not appear
to have put any check upon the indus
trious burglar. He still continues to do
business, and still continues to select
hardware stores with back windows to
operate upon. On Friday night Lucas
Bros stock Of hardware, at 424 Henne-
pin avenue, was reduced by the re-
moval of five dozen pocket knives, val
ued at S25 or $50. The thives entered
by removing pane of glass from one of
the rear windows, and the fact that
they made such small haul may be at
tributed to the fact that there was no
light in the store and they were afraid
to use one for fear of being seen from
the street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Laura Wants Relief.

The divorce case of Laura A. Orm-
stron against her husband. Rafe Ornl-
stron, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Hooker. The plaintiff in the ac-
ton is a pleasant and bright-looking
lady. She stated that Rafe was in the
habit of amusing himself by choking
and pounding her and calling her bad
names. He also failed to help support
her or their two children. They have
lived apart for over year. The hus-
band did not put in an appearance, and
the case was continued for the intro
ductiOn of further evidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
A Peculiar Suit.

Henry NJ. Seelye commenced an action
yesterday against NJ. G. Olmstead and
S. H. Baker, asking the release Sof a
mortgage on lots IL and IL. block L a
subdivision of grounds between Pine
Bay. Maine and Second Streets of st.
Anthony falls. In December, 1856, the
plaintiff states he was desirous of rais-
ing $4,000 on the property. Through
Baker, areal estate broker, Olmstead
agreed to loan the money. Seelye gave
mortgage to the defendants to secure
his note. but says he never received the
cash. Hence the action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Got a New Guardian.

Judge Hicks yesterday reversed the
decision of the probate court in re the
petition of William H. A. Grandstrand,
eighteen years of age, who wished
George r. Robinson appointed his
guardian. Grandstrand's parents are
dead, and left him S1,S00, and a guardi-
an was appointed. He wished to invest
his money in way which did not meet
the approval of his guardian, so he ap-
piled to the probate court for a change
of guardians, but was refused. Judge
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Paying Their Debts.

The board of education held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon to arrange
for the payment of outstanding indebt-
edness, the educational department hay
ing been allotted share Of the money
paid over to the city by County Treas
urer' Peterson. Warrants amounting
to 1920, 900 were authorized for the pay
ment of notes held by the various banks
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
No Verdict Yet.

The jury in the case of Merrick &
Merrick vs.. w. IL. Adamson sent word
to Judge Lochren at o'clock yesterday
afternoon that they wished to commn-
nicate with him. When they were
taken into the court room they stated
that they were unable to agree on a
verdict.
.'Is that all you wish, gentlemen p
asked Judge Lochren.
Yes, SIR" replied juror.
''Well, you may retire again." And
so they did with crestfallen air.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
AT THE THEATERs.
"Kajanka" at the Grand VIII Be
the Only Attraction ofthe Week

the Only Attraction ofthe Week.
"Kajanka," the much heralGed scenic
pantomimic spectacular combination of
gorgeousness, will commence q weeks
engagement at the Grand tonight The
production has always been a notable
one, and has this year undergOn e n COM
plete md thorough rearrangem ent. The
result shows a marked Improvement
over former presentations. 1t Is staged
In a sumptuous manner, containing sew
eral transformation scenes which are
really models of the artists skill. The
costuming is exceedingly beautiful, the
two score of handsome and shapely girls
presenting delightful appearance. In
the cast Miss Kate Bellingham, a re-
cent European importation, is seen in
the title role, and has achieved Il signal
success through her impersonation
OF Beeizeoub. Miss BelIingham
stage presence, a good singing
voice and much dramatic power.
Florence Morrison essays the role of
Electra, the good fairy. ice Allen ere
ates much merriment by his perform
ance of the high priest of "Jaius." r..
W Frederick. as the high priest of
Brahmin, has an excellent voice which
IS used to good advantage. Charles w.
Rayel, the famous clown, is pa INTO
DiiihloU VI IdIc accomplishments and
everywhere coDyuIses his audience dur
ing the time he is upon the stage. Mile.
Bertoto, character dancer who has few
equals in this country. is also member
OF the 'Kajanka" company. The Nor
llnls, troupe of eight acrobats, per
form several hazardous feats. A great
featureof the performance are the eight
original Mariposa dancers in their beau
tiful PAS de Quatre." The engage
lnent is for the entire week with
Saturday Matinee.
The Bijou will be dark until July 5,
when. Lifts Stock company Will oc.
cupy it.
The LyceLm will be closed for a
week. The Shaw Opera company VIII
go to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Lasher Will Eight 1t

G. W. Lasher was arraigned yester-
day morning on the charge of selling
liquor without a license. He pleaded
not guilty and was released on $500
bail. Lasher is of the firm of Scott u
Lasher, Eighth ward druggists. He is
the man for whose indictment GoIightly
Morrill, is responsible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

their second anniversary Aug. Is. There
will be parade of all the courts in the
city, assisted by the Knights of Sher-
wood Forest and Companions of the
Forest, on the evening of the 14th, with
speeches by prominent citizens on
Bridge square, followed by a picnic
next day. Special pains are being taken
to have big celebration and a pleasant
picnic
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

of the city and which are now due.
OF her debts amounting to 80. 500 were
also ordered paid. When the payment
of these amounts has been consum-
mated. as it-wll be in a few days, the
board will be out of debt. and when
treasurer Peterson disgorges the bal
ance of the amount due the city from
the county. will be in much better finan4
clal condition than at this time last wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Adams to Rochester.

According to Assistant County At
torney Davenport, Adams. the robber
of the Citizens bank. will be sentenced
to the asylum from the district court
under the verdict rendered by tie jury
last Friday. The attorney general is of
the opinion that this is the proper
course to pursue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

Hicks, in rendering his verdict. said
that, according to the statute, minor
had a legal right to select his guardian
if he was over fourteen years of age,
upon giving the old guardian written
notice. Robinson was appointed his
Guardian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
CONVENTION SUBSCRIPTIONS.
To-Morrow Active Canvassing for
Stuff Will Begin.

The committee appointed to raise
$4,000 for the purpose of securing the
Republican national convention met
yesterday afternoon. Even before the
committee organized, William Henry
Eustis reported that the subscriptions
had already passed the $4,000 mark.
for the money: w. NJ. Ryan, G. P.
Lowell, George A. Brackett, S. E. Olson
and w. E. Steele. E. j. Phelps has been
named as the treasurer of the finance
committee. These have already sub
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
NEW FEATURES.
Several Interesting Exhibits Have
Been Secured for the Exposition.

DcCH oeCurtU IOr tnU EApOSItIOn.
A number of novel features have re-
Gently been secured for the exposition.
In addition to the fax scutching and
other machinery for the manufacture of
linen which have already been men,
tened, the Harvey Peak Tin Mining
company bas arranged to put on exhibit
ton specimens of the different Varieties
of tin bearing rock and samples of
metallic tin. A cotton press, showing
the process which cotton is put through
to prepare it for the market, will also be
put in. w. II. Morgan. of the United
States fish commission, will arrive in
the city within few days to make ar
rangementS for the fish exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Visited by His Father.

John Mazu, who is charged with hav-
Ing rayished and murdered little Annie
Baunder, at Montrose, about ten days
ago, and who was removed to the Hen
nepin county jail for fear he would be
Iynched, received visit from hi
father yesterday. They held a long
conversation together in low tone of
voice, but at its conclusion neith er was
willing to have anything to say to
strangers. The father resides at M in
neapolis, and is employed as Sc ction
hand on one of the railroads. At the
time OF the murder the boy res ided with
his mother. who conducted ma rket
garden near Mnnfrncn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

with having broken into Lawrence &
Smiths gun store, were arraigned in
the police court yesterday afternoon,
They pleaded not guilty. waived e&-
animation and were bound over to the
grand Jury without bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

friends of A. l.. Wilbur, manager of the
Wilbur Opera company. to know that
that genial gentleman did not leave all
his troubles behind when he left Mime
apolis. One of WilbuI's former en-
ployes, now living in Minneapolis. sued
him few days ago for back salary,
and secured judgment. During the
trial Miss Susie Kirwin, the prima
donna of the company, testified that she
owned all the costumes used by the
Wilbur Opera company, and that she
drew $3.50 a week salary. Wilbur has
brought counter action against this
Minneapolis employe. He claims $3.50
damages for breach of contract. In the
answer the breach of contract is adj
mitted. it is said. and the excuse offered
in extenuation is that Mr.. Wilbur was
in the habit of using, in the presence Of
his company, language too vile to be re-
peated.
Yesterday. during the heaviest of that
unusually heavy rain, a girl was walk
ing up Sixth street, unprotected from
the storm save by small umbrella.
''Why in the world doesn't that girl
get in out of the rain," said aman peer
ing through the Lotus club windows.
Because" another replied. "she
works in store. and will be fined if
she is late, rain or no rain"
The last speaker was right, and in
sO-called Christian age, too.
There has been three weddings among
local newspaper men now within six
months. The old race of journalists
whose members dined off free lunches
and slept in the press room is fast
becoming extinct. And the more eX-
tinct it becomes the BETTER
Albert Dallenmayer's contribution to
the Evening TrIbune's columns may be
expected to TEEN with poetical efTu-
sions hereafter. A Bard will assist him
in all his work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Abbott's Assets and. Debts.

A schedule of the assets and liabili-
ties of Seth Abbott was filed yesterday.
The assets are placed at 81, ,O90.4O, be-
sides property in Dakota and twenty
SIX lots in different parts of Minneapo-
lis. The liabilities amount to S5,446. so.