davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
SUMMONS.

rl,ERRIToRY or UTAH. COUNTY or
i salt Lake, In the JUSTICES Court. south
Cottonwood precinct, before J, IL Upton Jus
tee 81 the Peace Neil Mcmillan plaintn,
vs.John Doe defendant Demand 800, 10 JOHN
Doe, greeting You arc hereby summoned to
be- and appear before me, The undersigned, NJ
my once Ia south Cottonwood prcciurt, Ia salt
i.aks County, Territory OF thh, on the l9th
day Of January, ls'l and answer a complaint
filed against you by the above named plaintiff.
said aruon n hrogsht 20 recover from you
the SUN Of two dollars for dAnHsr done BY
the following described animal;
one red heifor, branded 4 N or left hip.
II you ihl iu 30 appear ana answer Tho
plaituu will take Judgment against you Tor the
suin Of two dollar and cpsta.
Gwen under ny hand this end day ot January,
AID. is1a j II, Triton,
Justice Of the Peace OF said Precinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

Passengers leaving Salt Luke CITY Mt
200 n. IN. via the Union Pacific and
Chicago a North Western Railways
now reach Chicago at 1859 u. m. the
third day. Under this arrangement
the Chicng0& North Western Railway
carries passengers from Council Bluils
to Chicigo In two hoats LEES time than
heretofore, and reaches the latter point
In time 30 mike connection with early
afternoon trains for the East, thus 10.
ducing the timeto New York and other
eastern cities several hours. d cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

"In buying cough medicine for
children, :" says II. A. Walker q prom
inent druggld Of Ogden. uhh, "Dever
be afraid 10 buy Cham0erlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from y
and relief IL always sure 10 follow. |
particularly recommend Chamber
iain's because 1 have found II to 10
snfe and reliable. 81 cent bottles for
sale nv ". q. MI, Drug Dent. Dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
nnrAicn.. Arnlrn enl,..

T1iH BEST SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
llh,lm, Fever Sores, letter, Chspped
Hauds, Chilblains, Corn aud all skin
Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. lis guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price - cents per box. For
fnle by A, &. Smith a 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

r,ROM TifE NoRTHis AIT LAKE, on THE
4 evening NJ the 18th, ono bay Colt Stallion,
n mont old, hal 70 halter uu, bIfnt on leit
h'ud foot by q rope hlsu one bay Horse, thou
r..
der, weighs about 100 pounds. Return -
owner at sTLscEn q HTwATNH 60, " W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

Cnnphs anI Colds. Those who are
suffering from Cougb7, Colds, Sore
Throat, ETC., should try BRowN's
BRoHcnIAL TROCIiEs. Sod only IA
LII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

"Chambciiain'e Cough Remedy Is
as staple 40 coffee IN this vicinity. IL
has done an Immense amount VI good
since it, Introduction here" A. NJ.
NoRpELI, Maple Ridge, MINI. Foe
Hale by n, q. NJ. /. Drug Dept. dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

Such m DIR. bio Lewis, Prof. Gross,
and others, agree that calarrh la not n
local but q constitutional disease. 1t
therefore requires constitutional rem.
edy like Hood's Esrtaparllla, which
eHectunlly and pefmnnuy cures
catauh. ThouHands praise Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

no SILL rHE PATENT LAMp CHIMNEY
Clcanui sells az slghi. No humbusi
taken, az CIR AHEsTIEN co.
kenOahi, VIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

nNE co II. =. Bo1LER AND d H. r. ~.
" gIuo, In good condition. hpp Z, " r. q
W Innln. or W. u. MnMr. u Y q. W \ dL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, Jaundice,
blliounness, sick headaches, constl-
patton and all troubles Of the digestive
organs. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

NEw FOuR KOOMED BRICK cor
N tage: city water In tho mouse. In Lam
hcrt Count sixth South street, between MAN
bnd West Temple streets.
u. q. LAMBERT, bBsIEEr NEWS Onice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
ItJsT

- SHARES Or l. o ~. !. STOCK.
- az HAMPTON a ONES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

A MEDIUM SIZE noe. BLACK ASD
~ some WHITE, number on collarg go; collar
found, the dog wanted, answers by the nam. OF
Rover. II Grape street a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

Blatchley the druggist.
Chas. II. Sebree visited Boise City
several days this week.
Miss Eva WILDER, of Pocatello, visited,
Mrs. Geo. Reed, of this city. this week
Miss Pearl Fisher. OF Weatherford,
Texas, is visiting the family of her
uncle, w. E. Mosby.
w. II. Sebree, cashier of the Firs
National Bank, spent few days in
Boise City this week.
This is only scheme to inform you
That we can furnish your children Will.
AL school supplies. Blatchley.
Miss Alice Carter left for Portland
last Monday, to have surgical opera
ton performed on her eye.
George Reed, Caldwell's rustling rea
estate man and political economis,
visited Pocatello few days this week
Chas. p. Hill, manager of the Bots,
City branch of the Howard Sebree In
plement Co., returned to Caldwell las,
week.
We understand that DR.. Armstron:
left yesterday morning for Silver Cit
where he will remain for month O
two.
Mrs. Peter .JOhnson and danrhta,
Mrs. Shelton, start next Tuesday FL
Missouri, where they will spend
month or two with friends and rela
tives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
COLLEGE AGAIN OPENED
The Course Receives the EndorSeme t Of
the Best Institution In the West.
Lcal News of the Town and Country
Personal Pick.Ups and S.ci-ty Events
ALI the News.

The College opened on Wednesday
Is announced. The opening address
vas delivered by Rev. J. IL. Barton, OF
Boise. The enrolment 50 far is en-
couraging.
The new building will be ready for
occupancy about October 8.
To enquiring friends we wish to say
for our course of study in the academic
department that it WAS not arranged by
us without consultation with men OF
more experience. SO, recognizing The
fact that Leland Stanford university is
by far the best school west of the Miss.
lssippi. we submitted our course to the
faculty OF that institution asking them
" make any changes or make a new
outline of study as they saw tit;
also to name the best textbook for
the various subjects in the course.
The reply was that they gave the course
outlined their highest approval, with
one exception, there should only be
two OF the natural science branches
taught in the academy and full year
should be given to each, instead we
have four and give one semester to
each.
We have retained our own arrange
ment in this case for the reason that
We are not yet equipped for work be-
You'd the elementary graies in natural
science. THIS faculty also kindly
named for us the text books they rec
commended. We adopted all of them
excepting Chauvenet's Geometry and
smiths treatise in algebra. These we
consider ed too difficult for our students
and chose ins'ead WeLtworth's Geom-
etry and Wells College Algebra.
President Jordan's faculty assure
that the student who successfully pur-
sues this course of study will have no
conditions to make up in entering
freshman in Leland Stanford.
Inquiry has been made as to why the
Roman method of pronuncing Latin is
used in this school. We answer: Be-
cause the instructors in Cornell, Michi-
gan, Chicago, Leland Stanford univer-
sites, and in nearly all of the other
.irsl class schools and colleges in this
country use tnis method, and it is
very discouraging to a student on enter :
ing tirst-class school to have chan. e
IN method of pronouncing Latin.
We assure all patrons of this school
that modern methods will be used in
iii departments, and thorough work
will be done. Respectfully,
THE PROMOTERS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
$500 PER YEAR

The following article, which was put
in type last week, was Internationally
overlooked in the make up. We regret
the mistake very much and offer an
apology for its late appearances:
CHINA WEDDING.
Last Saturday night Sept. 81 a large
number of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
lsidor Mayer, gave them most agree
aDle surprise party, the occasion being
the twentieth anniversary of the mar.
riage OF that worthy couple. The
party gathered at the residence of Nh.
Chas. Sebree, and while Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer were down to the store they
went quietly over and took possession
of their handsome home. A messenger
was then dispatched to the unsuspect-
ing victims, telling them that their
daughter Gertie was quite sick, and
their presence was desired at home at
once. OF course they lost no time in
going. but instead Of finding sick
daughter, they found house full of
extremely healthy friends. The sur
prise was complete, but they soon re-
gained their wonted composure and
proceeded to entertain their unlimited
guest with that freedom and grace
which come only with experience. An
elegant lunch was served during the
course of the evening, it having been
prepared by Mrs. Sebree. The guests left
a number OF handsome presents as a
slight testimonial of their regards.
which were presented by DR.. Maxey in
neat speech. 1t is the wish of all
their friends that they may see many
more as happy years as the twenty
that have gone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

Little Tom Jennings had a fall last
week which threw his arm badly out of
joint. DIR. lshaW jerked it back again
and the boy will soon be ready for an
other fall
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pinney and
daughter, Miss Beryl and Mrs. j. S.
Mccain visited with the family of MIR.
w. NJ. Cupp on Squaw Greek last
sunday.
). NJ. Coffin, David E. Smithson and
VIM. V. Turkey represented Essene
Lodge No. %, A. F. &. A. NJ, of this
place in the Grand Lodge at Boise
City.
Dr. E. Z. Maxey returned from
Walla Walla Friday morning, hale and
hearty. We learn that he contemplates
resuming practice of his profession at
this place.
w. S. Bailey and II. ID. Blatchley
will represent Caldwell Lodge No. 10,
4. o. o. +. in the Grand Lodge of
Idaho, which convenes at Pocatello,
October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman NJ. Coffin are
visitors at the capital city this week.
MIR. Coffin is in attendance at the
Masonic Grand Lodge, of which he is
Il bright and active member.
Mr.. Chas. UIXon, of IIolton. Kansas.
has been visiting Mr.. II. II. Jones and
family the past week. He is ON his
way to Weiser, where he has been en-
gagged as teacher in a school.
The friends of Sam Moe will pay a
liberal reward for any information
leading to his whereabouts. 1t is feared
he has met with foul play. Silver City
and De Lamar paper please copy.
A. X. Steunenberg. Grand Secretary
of the Grand Lodge of Idaho, l. 90. F..
left for Portland, Oregon, last Lurda
% take in the festivities incident
to the session of the Sovereign Grand
lodge of the world.
). A. Stoner, of Nampa, made this
Office pleasant call last week. He
lays the Falk block will be rebuilt as
soon as the senior member of the firm
Who is travelling in Europe, can be
heard from. In the meantime they are
working under difficulties in ware
rouse.
DIR. Galloway left a branch loaded
With fine plums at the print shop this
week. Mr.. Galloway says the tree
from which the branch was taken has
J,999,999 well-formed plums on it. He
has counted them three times in the
rope of making it an even 1O,OOU,OOO,
out he can't do it.
ID. II. Gwinn is responsible for tho
statement that bearing prune tree on
his place grew 81 inches this summer.
Dan Brown gees him onr better by
measuring feet of new growth on
'ox elder and feet on Il maple. This
sstraight goods with the bark on and
| H{a
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

A large crowd gathered at the Elev-
enth street skating rink on Saturday
night The rink has been greatly i'm
proved since last season. New girders
and joists have been put in and the build
lug Is perfectly safe The water closets
that were az obnoxious feature last year
have been removed to the lower end Of
tie building and the rink is heated
throughout with steam. Manager
Shuster wishes il understood that the
rink will not be a resort for dlsreputabla
characters Five OF th 1883 would be
patrons were refused admittance on
Saturday sight. He intends to run the
rink in such manner that mothers can
send their children there or come with
them. Neither spirits, wines or fer
mented liz aors Of any kind are allowed
on the premises to be sold, drank or
given away. The rink viii be open three
nights this week, Tuesday, Thursday aud
Saturday afternoons and evenings. On
Thursday night there will be an 100
stacle Race, which from all reports will
make plenty Of fun. WGllsmith's rink
band will furnish the music
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
SURVEYORS FINo A FARM.
They Now claim That the Twelve NJ
Giro . DIapnte Is Settled.

AHN1 ANnN AAhiAn AANh Nnt Twelve WIG
Circ Dispute Is Settled.
Aspecial despatch to the Baltimore
Sun, from E'kton, Md, says: "The civil
engineers who have charge Of the resur.
veying Of the famous twelve-mile circle
the boundary line between Pennsylvania.
Delaware and Maryland, forming the tri-
angle 80 long In dlspute-haye found In
their search for marks ana data 60 assist
them in running tue line. farm in
Chester county. Pa whose southern
boundary is the twelve-mile circle.
''ln the search for facts aud deeds 20
verify he assertion that this farm wac
bounded by the line the property was
traced back to the original grant from
William Penn. nearly 200 years ago.
about the time Surveyors Taylor and
PiarsOn ran the twelye-mile circle. In
1901 William Penn granted to his
children, William and Letitia Penn.
30 GOO acres Of land west OF the Brandy
vine. In what Is now Chester county, Pa.
snd New Castle county, Del The bound.
airy line runs through the original tract,
which was known as the Manor Of Stane-
ing. Letetia Penn was given this eastern
lrtion Of the trac', Is, 500 acres, within
year or so after the lire YVES run.
She granted TO George Hnrlane 400
scresof her property lying 10 the ex-
IRENE eastern portion. According to the
patent by hich this piece Of 400 acre 3
was transferred its southern boundary Is
the twelve-mile circle separating the
upper counties from the three lover
eunties on he Delaware, a private road
separating this farm and the one lying
10 the south in Delaware.
Every other farm composing the origi-
nal Manor Of Staining ani lying on the
cour 9 OF the lihe is crossed BY it. But
one point on the line, therefore, cen be
verified IN its course west OF the Brandy.
wine, about two-thlrds Of its entire
length The work Of surveying will be
completed in the spring So far
the surveyors have verified four
points on the boundary, and knowing
the distance from the northeast corner
OF Cecil county, Md, to the line can
ascertain another point. The last-named
point will be In the same latitude as
Mason and Dixon's line, about 4 OOO
feet due east from the north asst corner
Of Cecil county. The next point
Is the farm boundary that has been de.
scrlbed. Between these two points there
are marks recognized by the inhabitants.
Through such points the circle will prob
ably be run, without regard to the ori =
ginel radius Of twelve miles from the
horse dyke at New Castle, Del, the orl
ginal radius Of the line
1T is believed that such line will least
disturb the existing recognized bound
aries aud traditional holdings. The COM
mission from Pennsylvania and Delaware,
10 is now thought. will recommend that
the disputed triangle containing 900 acres,
inhabited by about 100 persons, be ceded
to Delaware, the jurisdiction of that state
having been exercised there for a cen
fury
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
AMusEMENrs.


The Me and Jack" Company closed its
engagement at the Grand Opera House
Saturday evening, to a small, but ap-
preciative house. The singing and
dancing were far above the average and
in general the company has good
makeup.
Tonight the comedy "Nlobe" opens a
two-night's engagement at the Grand
Opera House. The play Is unique and
unlike anything ever before presented
Pygmalion and Galatea may possibly have
suggested the idea Of the statue coming
to life, but that is all; the rest is all
original and good. The story is thus.
in brief: Mr. Dun is much married
man; very much married He is married
to his wife, her two sisters, Helen and
Kettle and to her brother Corney-
especially Corney. Helen Is a walking
icicle; Hettie rose scented breeze from
the South. Corney is in love with
Corney. Dun, the president Of an in
surance company, has Niobe, the statue,
entrusted to his care. By the aid Of
electricity, accidentally applied. Niobe
comes 10 life. This happens while Dun's
family are at the theatre Here Is pickle.
The statue entrusted to On Insurance
company's president and insured for
$50, 000 living thing, and that thing a
young lady In the Dun household. What
excuse can Dun offer? Who will believe
the statue storv2 Will it not be put
down as q tricky Luckily new govern
ness is expected and Dun passes Niobe
off as the gover1ess. Niobe. wife OF
Amphion, King OF THESES, born B O.
0o0, is trying 60 impsrt things Of that
lime to the young Duus OF a. D. 1892
Niobe gets mixed up ana in despair clings
closer anu closer to Dun. This aneers
his wife and excites jealousy. The mess
grows more and more Of a mystery until
ths owner comes for his statue. Dun
owns uD aud Is believed by Tompklns, the
proprietor Of the statue OF Niobe, who
takes her off in the flesh and marries
her. The bright merry fun of the comedy
keeps it from being ridiculous and farrell
cal. Granting the power Of elec'risity to
impart life. all the rest that fellows is
irreeistibly funny The company which
is to present the comedy here IS one OF
exceptional merit, and as Il carries full
equipment Of scenery, properties, calcium
lights. etc, we may expect as perfect a
production here as was seen ia Boston,
Philadelphia aud New York during long
runs recently accomplished.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
rAors AMOUR JuDamrNrs.
What Clerk Boughman says About the
Jndgm ents Against the City.


Clerk John Boughman OF the city
auditors office gives the following facts
and figures concerning the Judgment
against the city, which the Republicans
have been frying TO use as an offset TO
the surplus left by the Democratic
Council:
"rhe Incidental and miscellaneous ap-
propriation was increased So, 900 on
August 20, 1891, by the present Council
to pay the Judgments Of Charles Deyalen-
ger an john Mcdonald against the city
for $34l Ga and 81, i49 20 respectively
left after paying the judgments,
50 that the incidental aud miscellaneous
appropriation stand increased that much
over the appropriation fixed by the last
Couoc1
Heretofore, when judgments had 70
be paid against the city the Council
made an extrsordinery appropriation, to
ever the amount, and no more.
Really the Judgments do not inter-
ters with the appropriations for Incl.
dental and miscellaneous expenses as
ti1ed by last Council, but were virtually
beneficial 60 10 20 the amount above
named.
'Of course q reduces the balance Ia
bank by the amount Of the Judgments
GA, d90 ~, but the Republicans forget
that the Democrats left a balance to
special account OF "a, asa SO, which Is
nearly the amount Of the judgments, aud
Which they could have used toward the
redemption Of bonds falling due on
October 1890, instead Of taking II from
the current expenses account as they
did
The balance Ia bank TO current ex-
penscs on July /, 1891, would then have
been $2s, 03l .03 instead o; $40. $40 Al.
They setmed to entirely overlook the
special account that the Democrats LEFT
20 their credit. You need not be alarmed.
The Republicans win soon fluid way to
wipe 10 out Alec "
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

AYoupg Minister Alleged to Have Pi
ted an Elopement with a MARI
Woman


A Young Minister Alleged to Have Plot.
ted an Elopement with Marie d
Woman.
A special telegram to the PhiladelpbiD
Times this morning from Laurel, Del.
says:
Church circles in this and adioinipe
counties are greatly agitated over the
conduct Of prominent young preacher
Three years ago Rev. w. w. johnson
was sent 70 Gumboro, near hear, as the
minister IN charge Of the H. e. Church
The reverend gentleman soon became a
decided fsvorite, and succeeded in con.
yertlng nearly all tho hayward
In the community. All went well
until he wa caught Ia a compromising
position with one OF his lady practitioners
These ugly rumors spread rapidly. but
such was the love and esteem for their
beloved pastor that the reports were
generally discredited However, at the
end OF the year change was made. Rev
Johnson going to Hooper's Island Bis
Gumboro friends claimed that he was a
persecuted man.
"ln his nav field Reverend Johnson
90 ingratiated himself with his fiock that
he waslionzsd as non. idol. This
winter DO began his revival meeting and
soon the whole island was converted
Among these was a Mrs. Sinmous, q
young aud exceedingly attrective mar
ried woman. who was the recognized
queen Of society. Her husband, Captain
samuel Simmons, is = sailor and much Of
the time absent.
"A few nights ago he returned mex
peetedlY. He found his wife reading a
letter. To the query 10 whom II was
from, Mrs. simmons replied friend
whereupon the husband demanded the
missivs On being refused 4 tussle en-
sued, the husband finally gsecuring the
desired letter. te was startled at the
contents Of the letter, which was from the
pastor, who was at the time exhorting his
people TO flee the wrath to come and seek
salvation. The letter contained instruc
lions for preparing to elope. The ca.
ragged husband repaired TO the church aud
sdmonished the .ietsnishsd preacher to
flee bis wrath within twenty four hours.
Johnson did not wait for seeona order
he took with him his wife and child and
fled for parts unknown"
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
TIE CHARGE NOT PROVEN.
William Austen Is Acquitted of the Charge
q Larceny.

AicenYs
Before Judge Ball this morning, VIII
liam Austen was charP - the lar
ceny Of pair of trous and two coats
from Bernard McVey on December 81.
The goods we're found In the Junk shops
OF William Churehhill ana solomon
Pinder
Mr.. McVsy testified that he was
quarter master sergeant Of Company +,
n. G. D., and the closhes were his uni
form. he saw the prisoner and = number
Of men standing at Water and Shipley
streets, near his placs OF business.
William Churchhill testified that
Austen resembled the man who brought
the goods to bis store. he bought the
trousers and sack coat for 10 cents.
solomon Pinder testified that he bought
the other coat from an unknown man.
He could not positively identity the
prisoner. He paid 10 cents for the
cont which is valued at $l5
Detective McVey arrested the prisoner.
Mr. Pinder, In his testimony, said that
the man wore q cap. Detective McVey
stated that the prisoner wore a cap when
arrested.
William Hamilton lives with the prls-
oner and he testified that he was sick and
unable to be out when the sale and robbery
occurred. There was no evidence 70 hold
the prisoner and he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

Rev J G. johnson preached IN Cook
man NJ Z. Church yesterday morning.
BE spoke feelingly on the death OF thu
Duke of Clarence and Avondale Ia the
evening the church wss crowded. A num-
Der of people were unable to secure seats
Rev William L. White preached fron
tie text: SIN the same hour came forth
fingers OF a mans hand aud wrote over
against the csndle-stick upon the plaster
Of the wall Of the kings palace; aud the
king saw the part Of the hand that
wrote. daniel y. 5.