davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

Though essentially modest man, Mr..
Smith had n certain pride Of his own.
Public rumor was always comforting u
peerago upon him, and ] suppose that
had he lived he would have accepted
one, But he was proud Of his indie
pendent and "selt made" position W. n
wealthy commoner. "You see" he said
to me, II have no aristocratic connec-
tons, no family interests; indeed, |
haven't male relative alive except my
own boy. am completely unprecedented
and unfettered." He was aware OF the
advantage thh gave him. He was rich
and plobeiau. and his colleagues had
confidence in him accordingly us a strong
administrator. Pail Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
ou,.ilon OF relophons Changes.

A proposal has been made by DIR.
strecker, Of Berlin, which seems TO solve
tho question of telephone charges. He
proposes TO levy fundamental charge
to meet the expenses for installation,
maintenance and depreciation, in nddi-
ton TO time charge, to meet the work.
ing expenses. Nothing could be fairer
than TO charge for the usc of tho tele-
phone according TO the duration of CON
vorsation. and DR.. Strecker proposes to
uso n clock which goes rs long as the con-
vorsayon lasts.--Now York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

my oRDER OF TiiE COUNTY COURT.
- ~ Sdt iAfu County, Icuitory ~ Ntan,
fl led lil1 viii De- Iccrncd by w Neussn
~ pseifiier. isli. ios supplies TO be furnished
ID SAT- i.tte COUNTY. from January lstto NC.
rcinh,r aisI, lsH Tho following VII iptin =
haalG tof bida Tor zee lria, etc, 10 DO tufnisneni
foE COUNTY uEcoMpEn
MORTGAGE recotds go pages with marslna
'I neid records Win marginal rulinss
Mining frrofds. same NJ dcfd records
Lion and iCasrf, same ua deed rerutuA'
abstract records, same a. now uaed.
nfcci AMI rct,rso indexes to all except ihe
ritib oos atcct inches by foot . inches
Of PLAIN dtaiung paper Tor making r'Au anu
indexes 10 same
Granter and Ernuieo Indexes.
iieceip't fof documents, same % now used In
tho siIfe. sifh ftuu IN tooie u 100 each.
Mining abstract rc.otds aud direct indeAesto
sare Of these record. have printed forms,
aud inc amount can be determined only "a tue
ncror,is afo 10 be lioupd In full i,ussla circuit
club bands " with l0oae canvas covers nnd
Rufsia corners, Eat npu1ins bset. rApef 70
le browns ~ pound medium lcdscr paperi
"p's" t'fices ~ De gwen on rucurds ruled hnd
printed. aud IN ruled only. Also, tor the Ne'
cordur's nfilcQ. letter bcada anf envelope, rci
thousand Envelope Nos. aud TO- w Ne
rag, with return ard printed thereon
ron COUNTY COLLLcroR,
5000 tax nouoos.
% tnN receipt books.
letter head and envelopes by the thousand.
Index for tau sale. tfur STYLE and quauty OF
INDEX, Information VIII 30 furnished bJ tue
Couaiy Collector
ron COUNTY ASSESSOR.
TAN rolls for ise, tstylc. binding. quality,
| sire and MI other Information concerning these
rolls WILDE furnished BY the County Accessory
ron ritE cLLRKs' OFFICE.
Record books sauc \. Hccordorf,eNcept ihtt
they shail be OF CO.. pagea eaeh' and Wi1hoa'
covers.
PROBATE blanks. princeton II pound supcfnno
| nat cap raper or ~ equal gradc. 100 of each 70
4 be furnished on order.
Dixon and fabcrs ociagou rcneils.pcr gross.
Pens per gross.
| 1ul uer dnfnn quarts.
! Leiior.hcads aud envelopes, per 100, ne
above.
Iabcr's rubber bands. per grets.
An snpplcs TO be furnished o. called for.
iond for faithful performance OF contract,
| iu such sum ~ the County Court may deter.
nine, Will be required Of the tucccsaful hipdcr.
The county rcfcfyea the right W reject any
and all hidr
salt Lake City, Nov. 18Th, ispl
| 4. J.. ALLEN, County Clcrk.
e,d ny &. J.. STANTON, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

II appears from the organ Of the Rus.
slan Association Of Booksellers md Pub.
lishers that the number Of works pub.
llfhod Ia that country last year was
4,3jsand that the total number Of copies
sold was not far short of 1900. 900.
foundations from foreign languages
counted for only ~ per cent. OF thess
little more than one.third were from
the French. or one work by Zola $500
copies were sold. Next came Gaboriau.
Daudot, Hugo, Jules Verne, Moliere,
Flaubert, Dumas. An edition Of "Para.
disc Lost" sold 0,000 and one OF "IIam.
let 10000. London News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

nun,UAST 10 AZ EXECUTION To ME
ID ccici ~ the THIRD Judicial District
Court " the Territory Of Utah, I have levied
upon mud ehnll expose at public sale, At tho
mont door OF the County court iouso, In tho
lily oi sat lafo, County OF 'alt Lake aud Ter
ritnry ~ utah on tho altn day Of December,
isqi, u u O'Clock noon OF said day, all ihs
rlshi. title, clam and interest OF Caroline
real ratatc, situate, lying and beng M the
county OF salt Lake, 10 ritory OF Utah, and
described as follows; The east q ~ tot 3,
Block ~, pintn, salt Lake City sasNsy. com
mrnrlug ~ the southeast corner OF said tot
running thence west ~ rods, thence north 10
rode, thence caut ~ rods, thence south 10
rods tn place Of hoflnninr
To he sold a. the property OF Caroline lay.
Tor. NJ ice tuit ~ Theodore a. Davis.
Terms Of sale cash.
Dated az SAT- Lake city, this IN day OF De-
oemhor, 1891.
nv IpItN n, CtMNOGK, DEPUTY. dlaw m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

Lucky Hin Mining Company. Location
l'rincpnl Pace OF business Park city
Utah. Location OF Nine snato Creek
Mining Distract, whsAich County, Utah.
NysIiUk Is HfREBT GIVEN, THAT AT
~ AmeounE ~ the board OF Trustee held
on the aist day OF october 1891, an assessment
NO. ~ OF three couis per share wa LEVIED on
the capital AlOck Of The corporation payable
within thirty days TO the secretary Al salt LAke
ment may remain unpaid on the ltlh day Of
december. 1891. will be Delinquent and Adger'
Used for sale ~ public aueton, nfunloss pay,
day OF January, 1891, ~ room 10. 2iO Consu.
luton building, salt Lake city, Utah, TO pay
dellnquont assessments, tsgether with the
costa u Adyertls ng and expenses Of sale
" J.. HUTTON, Secretary,
salt Lste City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


rstatc Of retcr q. Thomasseu, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IN TUX w
defalrpgd. ul0f Thomaalon, hdministra.
10, ~ tIe f,tate Of Peter v. Ihomlfseut dc
ceascd. 10 the riedit0fe Of, and gu persons nav
inr cinimn agninst tho said dectased 10 "a
MIN tiiein with The necessary yout hers, within
- reontha after the first publ alton - tbs
notice. 10 the said Oiof Thumt sen, ~ salt late
duv. m me county Of SAT- Lake, Utah Terri
tory. -.
"'''' WV oIor THonAssFN,
Adninistrator 81 the citatc Of Peter o.
Tnfiow pcssison and John 81. Cannon, At.
t0fueye for ArmfnlstfAtor NAV oN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

Estate VI Hannah Tomilns0n Nlr5lc.
deceased.

NroTfUE u HEREBY GIVEN ny Tlit
~ undersigned, uGniuiitratu Of the estate OF
hannah IOmius0n Mafde, deceased, t. the
creditors ~, and all periona having claims
arainst the sail deceased, % exhibit them,
with tho necessary voucher within ttu muuih no
1aid adminlttfaiur AZ ms orrc, At Hnuml all
aud SO Constitution uuilflnr, sali axe CITY,
N the County ot salt laEe.
THOMAS ~ LFWts.
Administrator ~ the EsNie u lia1nah Tom
Hrsnn Wrroie deeHnttd. uaW Nv II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
WITH woLers.


Tho voices that send 20 YOU
Vniclototheir blue eyes ON your breast.
Ianali not h0 there, sweet, to sec,
va DO in0w my noworH will rest
Within that chastc. white most.
Oh. little flowers. tLc'll welcome you
20 tohdefly, 20 WARMLY Col
know " hero you viii die tonight
ull yuu can never, never know
Tho bliss % dying s1i
Iftol could apeaki Vet she will know
What made your faces wet, although
Ifsiu would follnw yol aud toll her.
There 60, and die, yet mover know
40 what heaven soc gol
Kate vaEagh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
NOTICE Io cRrpIToRs.
In the Probate Court 81 salt Lake County.
Utah Territory
In lLe matter OF Iho lsiAic of Chaflcs Bro
Deceased.

In the matter OF the gsia,e Of Charles Brown,
Deceased.
NOTICE IL IiEREBY GIVEN ny TMn:
~ urdefalgnef, ENocurlN Of the Last VIII
and Trstatncht OF Charles Brown, licensed 70
agninst thr sad docoasei,to exhibit thcia with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the iirst publication " this notice, % the
said eNcoutriN % htrfrtidet,e 90 ]. seNonlh
AGNts BROWN,
rre-ulriS Of the Last wlli and Testament OF
Charles Bfown, deceased
CfAutLs T.. lLAusOs,
Attorney for latatc,
Dated NJ SAT- l.ako CITY, Nov 2olh, 1871,
dlnW at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r,,,,o Of MIle. /. willlaml, Deceased

TTTITW u NTIET u ''''''7''''F
NOTICE - uEilrBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator ~ the estate
Of sail Miloi T.. WILLIAM deceased, 70 thc
creditors Of aud all persons having c.alms
AGAINST the said deceased, TO ehhlmt hcm
with the necessary vouchers, within leu
moniha after the iftt publication % this
notice, 10 the said John :. LrW.at " hla tas
dcnre, No % Grape street, In SAT- Lake cry, IN
the Cour " Of san Lake.
Dated December eth, l..i; ,,..,.,,
Administrator II the estate OF Miles J.. WI
liamH decfaFcd. oaM CIV 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

In the Probate Court Of TIE County Of hat
lake, Ieuitofy of Utah.
In tho matter OF the .otiilc q Daniel hcAllis
taf, decontod.

taf, decontod.
NrorICE u HlnEnY GIVEN THAT
~ May r. iic Ulster ana ,ailes u ai ,ii.i'
tsr'dsecnac,i hove rendered ior settlement snd
rled M said court their nnal account % ih,I
rumin atrail " ~ estate thl ~, w ol,s W.
anionr tbe porsahs entitled nrrcto, aud that
Tussfny, nc .Hth day o. December a, u. l-tll
Al 10 cfeioes am. NJ the tnur' room ~ said
court ia IND COUNTY Court Il1urc, SAT- LAKE
I Nv and County. titsh Territory, has boon duy
APPOINTED b. tho ndFg Of salt court, ior No
srltienert OK said account and hchring laia pc.
titt.u frr iisfrlLutinn. at which tnuc aLt place
any rerson iuteraa tcd IN said estate may appear
and show cause. u nny there he WIZ ssii 80,
nrai distriimtlon iiade a. prayed for
N"''' G. n. ALLtS,
clerk Of Tho Probate Court
H. O. n grAsfus. Deputy dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

A Vermont court has just decided that
u man who hurts himself while hunting
on Sunday cannot recover ON an accident
policy which he held. because he was
violating tho law Of the state in hunting
on that dqy,
The morning call., 1891-09-16
OLYMPIC MEDALS.
Winners of Final Bouts in the
Wrestling Contests.

A large number of spectators witnessed
last night the final bouts of the semi-annual
wrestling tournament at the rooms of the
Olympic Club.
The first struggle was between j. NJ.
Brewer Jr. and c. Son, both bantams.
Brewer secured fall in 5 minutes . sec
onds.
T. G. Phillips threw G. Z. Eckhardt,
feather-w weight, in l minute Is seconds, after
which an exhibition of fencing was given
by Professors Trouchet and Easton.
j. n. Harrison then threw w. t. Haberly,
middle-weight, in 43 seconds, Brewer di5pos-
ing of Kennedy. Time, minutes 80 sec
onds. Eckhardt and Phillips wrestled for
Is minutes, neither securing a fall. After
this Haberly and Harrison met again, the
former scoring tumble. Time, minutes
80 seconds.
Kennedy ID minutes 80 seconds, winning
the bantam-weight first medal, Kennedy
being awarded second prize.
a tbTee-round boxing exhibition between
j. L. Lafferty and E. Hagan preceded the
appearance of Eckhardt and Phillips. The
former was awarded first medal for doing
the best work, no tall being secured. Phil
lips took second honors.
Spiro and Vicin, light-weights, wrestled
two bouts OF fifteen minutes each, without
result. The judges gave Vicini first medal,
as the better man when time was called the
second time.
Haberly and Harrison received first and
second middle weight medals, respectively.
Each had obtained fail, and during the
third bout Harrison uBlntentiOnally allowed
both shoulders to touch the floor while try
ing to avoid his opponent. Haberly offered
to try conclusions again, but Harrison,
amid applause, declared that the decision +
the referee was final, and gracefully ac-
cepted the second medal.
consolation medal for yaGguiShed COM
petltors was decided by Westmorelsnd
bout, in which Belcher threw successively
Graham, Tully. Parker and Boedefeld, thus
winning the bout.
The morning call., 1891-09-16
DARING BURGLARS.
They Are Arrested After Ran.
sacking a Mission Residence.

When Jacob Heef of 1880 Howard street
sons and two daughters he was surprised to
see light burning in a window upstairs.
No one had remained in the house and all
the lights had been extinguished. He as
cended the front steps, and at the door en-
counteied two young men, who threw him
head over heels and ran.
The family gave pursuit and several
fugittves was oyertaken at the corner Of
Ninth and Natoma streets and the other on
Tenth street. The first caught afterward
gave his name as Eward Carly The Sec
ond drew knife when c6rnered and made
a desperate fight before being overpOwered.
He gave his name as Joseph Foster.
Both were turned over to Sergeant Burke
and booked at the Seventeenth street Sta
tion for burglary. Skeleton keys gaud a
bowie-knife were found in the pockets of
Foster, while from Carty's person were
taken lady's watch, bracelet, chain, dia-
mond locket, gold dollar and a ruby
breastpin. These had been taken from the
apartments of Mrs. Wieland, daughter Of
Mr.. Heef.
An examination of the Heef residence
showed that the burglars had gained an en-
trance by prying open side window with
Jimmy" The house-breakers had ran
drawers and trunks open, and turned the
contents out on the floor. They had packed
up $1,000 worth Of silverware In bundle
and were in the act Of leaving with the
booty when surprised by the return of the
Heef family.
The morning call., 1891-09-16
POSToFFfCE BOXES.
MIR. Backus Denies That They Have n
Al


Been Asked For.
Referring to the statement attributed to
Hon. II. c. Mclean. Assistant Supervising
Architect of the Treasury Department. to
the effect that the improved Yale-lock
boxes are not placed in the San Francisco
Postoffice because the Postmaster and the
public have made no complaints and seem
to be satisfied with what they have, Post
master Backus states that an erroneous i'm
preston is created and an injustice-prob-
ably unintentonal on the part OF Mr..
McLean-iS done to both the Postoffice Off
cials and this community by such statement.
The records both of the department at
Washington and of the Collector Of Customs
at this port will show that repeated and
long continued efforts have been made to
secure facilities of every description which
will tend to better and increase the efficiency
of the postal service Lock-boxes are in
cluded IN this estimate. One hundred of
these boxes Of the latest pattern are now
en route and are daily expected at the San
francisco office.
One reason why box-holders are so back
ward about making changes is because of
the efficiency of the delivery service.
Another is that box-holders once having
rented box and printed the number on
their letter-heads. do not like to have the
work all done over again. Merchants who
have held boxes for twenty-five or thirty
years object to having the numbers changed,
claiming that such change is detrimental to
their business.
A serious obstacle in the way of improve
ments is lack of space, for the new boxes
are much larger than the old. Whatever
may be its defects in other respects, the
Postoffice officials of San Francisco repu-
diate the idea that facilities and improve
ments have not Increased because they have
not been asked for.
The morning call., 1891-09-16

ously terminated. The new lethal chamber,
the little mansion, nine feet by four by five,
in which Death keeps his seat, will receive
trial on Saturday morning.
The masonry was finished yesterday. and
to-day the door will be adjusted. the fittings
for transmitting the deadly gas to the in
terror put in place, and then the wire cage
will be set on the rails. the CANNES popped
in and an autopsy will settle the rest.
The new system has long passed the ex-
perimental stage. In the home for friend
less dogs at Battersea, near London, 100
canine victims have perished every week in
such chamber during the past ten years.
The principle there adopted is founded on
the observation of the effects of carbonic
acid gas naturally developed in the Grotto
del Cave, near Naples. A man may walk
with security into the cave, but the floor Of
it is strewn with the bones Of dead dogs,
which have died swiftly and panlessly In
the heavy. irrespirable air near the bottom
of the cave.
The dogs quarter is furnished with an
outlet through which the desired or unde-
sired animals can be separately let out into
the cage outside. Once Gagged, they are
wheeled away to the letbal chamber. only q
few feet away. The closet fitting door is
opened. the cage slid in. the door closed.
and then. in the words of Hamlet, "the rest
is silence"
The morning call., 1891-09-16
THE CIRCUS.
Ten Thousand People Assembled
Under Sells Brothers. Canvas.

The great circus establishment Of the
Messrs. Sells, about which so much has
been said and written for the past month.
opened last evening at Central Park to an
immense audience. Expansive as is the
area Of the park complaint ia made by the
managers of this great show that there is
hardly sufficient room to display their series
of shows to the best advantage. The prin-
cipal performing pavilion boasts of two
arenas, or rings, and stage, and the eye is
embarrassed with riches in endeavoring to
take in the many and various feats going on
at the same time in these three different
places. The imposing spectacular entree
with which the programme of the evening
opened was watched with breathlesS in
terest 1t was grand parade of all
or nearly all the attractions the manage
ment had to offer, and cert ainly the mag
nihcent cavRlcade, as it defiled in The hip
podromic course before the eyes Of thOu-
sands OF spectators, and who muTmured
applause as il passed, was brilliant to de-
gree. This professional feature is some
thing new in the modern circus. After the
procession, and as a matter of peculiar in
terest to the multitudinous assemblage the
pair Of hippopotami. enormously large and
quite tame. were passed in review, exciting
expressions OF wonder on all sides. Then
the real business of the evening commenced,
and the programme was oewilderlng in the
number and variety OF the featS performed.
The beautiful menage acts Of Miss Pauline
Lee, the gracefully schooed riding of Miss
Effie Dutton, who is called the queen Of
the side-saddle, and Polly Lees five
horse tandem menage riding, called
forth well-merted applause William
Showles takes the palm for fancy
and bareback riding William German and
George Zorella were also remarkable in
their feat of four-horse riding. Mr.. Allen
Sells trained horses gave good account Of
themselves. The horsemanship all through
is hrst-class-graceful, daring and finished.
Besides these acts of skill there are hun
dred and one other feats, but still, the vast
multitude seemed witched by the daring
deeds with the noble steed. The English
bounding Jockey, A. O'Brien, the American
jockey, Mr.. ShOwles, the bareback eques-
trianism of Miss Daisy Belmont and the
artistic equestrianism of William Dntton
were all noticed and praised. The pro-
gramme closed with some thirteen races in
the hippodrome, perhaps. after all, the most
exciting of the whole evening. The audi
ence got quite excited, and we have no
doubt many quiet bets were made on results.
The circus will continue open for eight days
longer, with matinee every afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-09-16
BAD FOR THE DOGS.
The New Pound Almost Ready
for Occupation.
An Experiment to Be Made on Saturday With
the Improved Lsthal Chamber = suFoca-
tion Rendered Easy and Pleasant.

A representative Of The CALL y no hap
penei to be IN the vicinity of the new pound,
or, as 1t is euphemistically styled, the
Home for Animals" at Sixteenth and
Harrison streets, had an opportunity Of
inspecting the nearly completed asphyxia-
ting chamber. 1t is in this place that ILL
conditioned, unstable, unowned and gen.
orally mongrel ours receive their quietus.
They die ana make no sign.
The old pound system, as exemplifed in
years past by Jake LindO's ruffians, had
grown to be stencil in the nostrils Of the
community and a reproach to humanity.
When the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals took hold of the matter
the members incurred considerable criti-
cism and not a little satire. They have been
working steadily on. however. and now the
chances are that the career of many va
grant canine will be suddenly and mysteri-
The morning call., 1891-09-16
HARD SLOGGING.
Smith Defeats Mccarthy in Eight
Rounds.
An Evenings Fistic Sport at the California
Club-sure-Thing Gamblers Who
Got Badly Left.

Billy Smith Of Australia and Tom Nc
Carthy of Boston fought TO finish at the
California Club last night. Both pugilists
are light heavy-weights.
Although Mccarthy may have been inno-
cent of the rum0rs in the wind, Smith had
a motive, and that was to give the "good
people" the double cross" which,h did in
excellent style.
When the gong sounded the sloggers to
the scratch man with half an eve could
see that the Australian was out tor a win.
He went at Mccarthy hammer and tongs,
and smashed him several stiff lefts and
rights on the face and neck which made the
latter look decidedly weary. As the round
drew to close Mccarthy caught Smith a
right upper cut, which must have ratified
Billy's teeth.
Smith had decided lead in the second
round He brought the caret from McCar-
thy's nose and caused the latter's hackers to
look hedgewise.
GIVE AND TAKE.
The third round was hot one. It was
give and take, Mccarthy having good ad-
vantage at long-range fighting. He slipped
and fell just before the gong sounded.
During the fourth round Mccarthy
ski pned the bark off Smiths nose by stiif
upper cut Considerable slogging was in
dulged in with honors about evenly divided.
In the fifth several of Smiths right-hand
swings, which were intended for the jaw
point, passed the point and fell laZily on
McCarthy's back. The latter fought gamely
and forced Smith 10 retreat several times
under a hot fire of blows.
As the bell sounded the sixth Referee
Cook cautioned Smith against striking low.
Mccarthy was first to lead a good left on
Smiths nose, which lie repeated twice. Smith
retaliated with a few siekening stomach
warmers. and as the round closed Mccarthy
got home hammer ON the Australians Jaw.
SET THE PACE.
Smith cut out the pace at the commence
ment Of the seventh. He punished McCar-
thy badly about the ribs, and many of the
sure-thng boys " left the hall for refresh
ments. Mccarthy was now showing the
flag of distress.
The eight-round finished the sport. Smith
discovered Macs weakest fortificatiou,
which was in the vicinity of the stomach
Rght-handers on the ribs and bread basket
keeled Mccarthy over The Bostonian was
downed four times. Twice he went to the
mating without having been touched. A
punch in the stomach finally settled his
hash. He remained down until counted
out. and the boys" left the gymnasium
murmuring TO themselves What kind of a
racket is this double-cross style Of fighting
anyhow