davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24


AIRS FRANKLIN LARSON, THE PETI.
IL Homer, respectfully shows 10 tho Court Of
the Third Judicial bittrict that he h twcnty-
ionr years o agc; that he was born IN SAT-
Lake cry md Ouunty, Titan Territory, on the
set day OF January, lsJs that hts inother Ia
neai thai Ms father nov resides In this city
and Ierritofy. NJ name l. i.ir. Larson; that
ever since petitioner was about ten months old
nc has lived win his uncle ana aunt until tho
death OF his shid uncle, aud since then with his
sald aunt mat Their nAmef are Erick b. llTant
ing ana frica Josephine Drafting. That the
only othoT relative Of petitioner liyinR " hih sis.
yer VINO resides with her aunt anu hes aAmo "a
Lena q l.arson. that At tho time the petIIionor
ueesme an inmate OF said hrautng family he
was placed there under The care, custody and
control OF ssid uncle Hnd suut by the father Of
petitioner and has eve since sonc under the
name OF Brantins instead OF LaTson
That for years ha has gone uAder that name
~ business, tnag MI he hopes 10 receive In a
financial way or ever has received IL iron thc
name OF Granting Instead OF that OF lArson
Petitioner asks 70 have his name changed from
Lars FRANKLIN Larson toLara franklinliTAnting,
fofthe reasons appearing above and tor the adj
diuOnai reasons also that he many times nnds
u embarraaaing, humiliAting and inconyl nient
IN the coufscof rs business TO DO dcsynAled
by different hnme ~ his true one.
Ihat many tines be IA annoyed aud nut 10
tho trouble Vt answering numurous lnterrogs.
tories IN consequence. and pat TO shame IN the
promisos; ana that he IL subject 60 loss " time
from MS business In making cSpianations to
the cuflon. why he goes under an assumed
name. and Tor many other good ana ,uficient
reason. petitioner prays Tor an order from this
FRANKLIN Larson 10 Lars Franklin iiranting.
BREEzE 4 IUHnIs,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN NE Probate Cnuff In ana Tor salt fato
'nuntf, TcrfItorY Of Utah.
In The uiiter n me e,,,i. Of Pete, Holm.
defe4ied

WT'FIFFT-
N"tlcF 4 HEREuy GfvET MAT
thie Of tetet Holm, dec oaasd, has tsndersd for
seluemeni, nnd fied IN saiA Cont. hls nnsi
s-eount OF hiA standardization ~ said estate
h .hu rcuuon for nnal distribution Of tho residue
~ snin estate anon, the parsons entitled
,,ntlct,, and that " odnesday, IN, esth day Of
: eechihef. A. - is2, At 10 O'Clock m. al the
,,ourt hoom u ssid Court. IN the County Court
lcrtiiory. has Teen duly appO ntcd by lie
Judge OF SAID Court, for the settlement o. said
account and hearing saia petition for diatribu
llon az which time and place amy person inter.
'stei ~ sad estate may appear and show
cause, ~ any there be. why said account should
not De settled and approved and final dlstfibu .
Hon made AZ prayed Tor.
Dated Decembsf 3, is9l
q, d. ALLEN,
CLERK Of the rroBsic Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

/ A.. with the will annexed, o. the estate Of
Andrew Homer, deceased, having med his
petition herein, day verified. praying for an
order Of sale Of all the personal property and
The purposes therein set foth. u IA Therefore
ordered by the Judgo OF sad Court, that all
persons interested In the estate OF SAID de.
on " rdnrtday, the twcnty.cightn day OF De.
cembor, laQs, At 40 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
SAD day, At the Court Room Of said Probate
Cont. al The County CouTt House, In the cav
and 81 unty OF salt Lake, Utah Territory, u
show cause why An order should mol bt
granted 10 tho SAID administrator. to sell o.
much OF the real eetatc OF tho SAID deceased a.
and that a copy Of this order be publish q al
ioast -four successive wcett In the Dk ERfl
EyiSIsg NEvs, ansyspAper printed and pub
nshsd IN said city and county.
Dated November ~, lNl2
u. W. RARTCH. Probate jufre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

NOTICE OF time hhd place Tor mo nearing or
petition for admission TO Probate of WA.
DURsuANr TO an ORDER OF SAID
4 Court IN SAID matter, notice u hereby
given that saturday, the ?Nh day OF December,
a. ID. lisa. at 10 O'Clock AN. al tho County
Court lionso IN salt LAse CITY, Utah Territory,
IN the court room OF said Court. has been hp.
pointed the time and place for tho hearing Of a
petition OF William Van Dyka praying for tho
admission to probate Of certain document
Herewith presented, purporting TO be the last
VIII and Testament of Charlotte Van Dyke,
deceased. when and where all persons inter,
efted may appear and oppose the probate OF
AIRY to William Van Dyke, 40 prayed for In said
y uuon.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and aiilxCc the seal OF sad Court, this
i2lh day OF December. a. y. hpA
&. y. ALLEN,
fsEAI-l Clork OF the Probate Court.
by CAusIEs BROWSE, ia, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

IoHN W. wINwARD. THE An,fNts,
~ traitor Of the estate Of James Shirlds, DO.
ceased, having died potition herein, duly
verified. praying for an order 81 sale o. ne
peirohAl properly and portion 81 tho real
estate OF said decodent, tor the purposes
Merein set forth. u 10 therefore ordered
" TIC judge Of said Court, that
~ peIoh interested ~ the estate Of said
deceased, appear before the said Probate Court
On IuesiAy, The third day Of January isni. nj
mncl"ck N tho forenoon ~ said dsy. nj the
NoWft HoOm ~ thid Probate Court At the
'.uniy ONT House. an The city and County
o. salt Lake, ut!h Territory. 10 show cause
WY an order should not be granted 10 the
said administrator, ~ sell tho pefsousl prop.
eftJ al public sale aud 10 sell 50 much u the
real estate OF the said deceased ~ private sale
n thhll be necessary, And that a COPY OF tins
order bepublishcd htleast four successive week :
~ tho DtsBnkI LyESINo NEWS, q news.
ntpeI printed and published IN said CITY aud
Dated December ,, lspa.
@. W. BARrCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
1rnRiToRY or UrAi, J..
tountv of salt aka.

1rnRiTonY or UrAu,
County Of salt Lake. ~
Lars ffnnklin Larson being duly sworn says
be Is The petitioner above named, that no has
heard read the foregoing petition. knows the
contents thereof, that the same Is true OF his
own knowledge, except aA TO those matte 70
therein slated sn Information ami belief, and
a. 10 those matters he believes n to he true.
LARS tkANki.iN LARSON.
Subscribed and sworn To before me ,his lst
day OF December. lsgl.
tsLAL HENRY q. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
By GEO y. LOOMS. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
TERRITORY OF uTAu,
lnuniN Of hAllI.nkn

I. Henry q. Mcmillan. Clerk OF the Third
Judicial District Court 81 Utah Territory do
hereby certliy that no foregoing l. a full, true
nnd correct copy Of the original petition IN the
matter OF change Of name OF Lars Franklin
Larson IN the action therein onutlcd, died IN
my Office December lot, lsa.
Witness my hand ami the seal OF said Court,
NJ salt Lake CITY, this lat day OF December A.
u. ls'l
tssALl HENRY q MCMILLAN. CLERK
sat liy GEO, u. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lake
Coan,y. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charlotte Van
Dyke, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.


Location OF principal place OF business. Salt
IocatIth OF works, Piute Co., Utah.
NOTICE. - THEIR ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following Described stock on
account OF assessment levied on the 18th day OF
November, ls9g, the several amount, sot op'
posito the NAMES OF the respective shArehold'
.rs M fOlloNEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE,
Ia the Third judicial pisirioi Court, Salt LAKE
County. Utah rorritury.

In the matter % chsnre Of name ,.,,,,.
OF Lars Franklin Larson. REUNION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, In and for SAT- lake
County. Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

Order TO show cause why order OF sale OF re,
estate should not be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

In the matter Of the estate Of Jane. shields.
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter OF tho estate Of Andrew Homer
deeeAted.

order 10 show cause why order 90 sale OF real
estate should not he made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
UTAH COMMERCIAL
Savings Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY
Capital. 100000
Surplus, $4,000
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Five Per Cent. interest Paid on ssvinss
Deposits. Compounded -Four
Tlmss Year.
NICKEL SAVING STAMPS FOE SALE
At TAk B<YI or AFT o.
ITS <0gkTS
ID Z n u q II q n -.
FhAScfs AKxsrEoso, r. W. hApsns,
On Joa S. RicHARps. T. ". HLLsHsrox.
BOLIVAR ROBERTS. Tnos W. Jsns,sos,
oscAA II. HANDY, SAMUEL Moisrrnk,
NJ. Il. CUMMINGS
DeseretNdhonaiBa7k
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Pssd.ar Capital, i ssoo, oss.se
esrpisss anoo, vee.en

DIRECToR6
l. Q. HILLS, Prss,dsna
AosKs TuArousa. Vsss.Sve1aluy
W. W. RirEA
;. H. BAHsH.
,. I. LrrrLs.
,. q. OUILsH.
JAnHs BuAKr,
HksHr DiswoopHH
IA n. PEHsr.
y. W. JEsnsaA
SkonoE kohsBr.
y. r. wMDEn.
u Il. ElDKEpGA
IL o. YouHo. cas.Gss
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
sups ord ssns Exchange o, Me- YoA sss
Srssesseo. c.ieasc, 81 Lo,as. onsaAs. LssAas
go ~ As PTsne'psi conf.asnssI cusSs.
~ safe Dsposis vaults. absolutely bxss
S1a Asd rrsproof. Reau " TO Us pos ysax.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Frank D. RuggIes HAS a RObber From
His Earliest Youth.
BEGINNING As A COMMON FeOTPlD.
lie Followed the Downward Path That Led Ma
tHraIly to the Brutal Murder Of NeS-
SeDgr Buck Montgomery.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

STOCKTON, May 21.-John ID. Ruggles,
the man who is said to be the missing Red
ding stage-robber, was sent to San Quentin
from this county 1873, to serve three years,
for assault with intent to commit robbery
and for four years for robbery. He pleaded
guilty 10 both charges. He was then 10
years old, and was employed here as host
Ter by DR.. Stockton. prominent physician.
On the night Of October 81 lie stopped a
young mechanic, named Arthur Avey, and
young lady, and, at the point of a pistol.
compelled them to give up their money and
jewelry, the girl giving him a finger-ring.
But he did not search Alvey. and as he
turned to leave Alvey shot nim in the
back, the bullet penetrating the lungs.
Alvey reported the affair to the police, and
few minutes later Ruggles appeared at the
jail for assistance and confessed his crime.
The physician called CHANGED to be his enl-
plOyer. The rObber was told he could not
live. and was sent to the County Hospital,
where he soon recovered. When he thought
he must die and was splitting up blood he
confessed that the night before he was shot
he stood up and robbed Lou Read. a son of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent here. taking
81 90 from him. On his recovery he was
prosecuted for both crimes and pleaded
guilty. Through the efforts OF his newly
made friends here and of his relatives he
was pardOned out two years later and has
never been seen here since that time.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
BIG PURSES HUNG UP
For Runners and Trotters at the Colder
Gate Fair.

For Runners and TrOtters at the Golden
Gate Fair.
The directors of Agricultural District
held a meeting in Oakland yesterday, Pres
ident W. NJ. Kent in the chair, Vice Presl-
dent c. S. Crittend0n and Directors p. T..
Dalton, Eli S. DensoH, c. S. Neal and A.
=. Waugh being present The programme
for the six days race meeting commencing
on Monday, August 10, was adopted as fol-
lows. the liberalty OF the association
speaking for itself in the amount of the
purses offered:
Monday, August 15-Runuing; purse s4OO;
ali-aged handcapi one aud sixteenth miles.
Purse $3.50: fOI two yeaT.o ods; winning penal
ties; five turlongs Selling purse $500; upset
price SI200; seven furlongs. Purse $500; all
aged handicap i've and q half iuIlOngs and
repeat.
tuesday, August 1G-Purse S12OO; 2:I7-
class trOt. Purse $1,000; 2 80 class trot. Purse
$500; 2:25-ciass pace.
Nednesday, August u - Running; selling
purse $500; upset price $1,000; one mile. Purse
$3.50: twO-year-oldsi winning penalties; five and
one ard an eighth miles. Purse $500; al.-aged
handicap; six furongs aud repeat
Thursday, August 1S - Purse $1,000; 2:25-
class trOt. Purse $1,000, free-for.all pace: two-
year-od colt stake.
Friday, August l9-Running; purse S4O0; ALL
aged handicap; one and quar- er miles. Purse
$3.50; two-yeaT-Old handicap; six iurlOngs. Sell
ing purse $500; upset price $500; six furOugS
Purse $500; handicap for all ages half mile
aud repeat
Saturday, August 2O-Purse $1,000; 2:2s-class
trOti three-yeai-o.d stake Purse $1,000; 2:22-
class trOL
1t was unofficially stated that Judge Greene
had resigned his dictatorship, and it was
unanimously resolved TO solicit Governor
Markham to appoint A. II. Cohen OF Fruit
vale, an enthusiastic breeder. in his stead
The morning call., 1892-05-22
INTERESTING TESTIMONY
OF Alexander Wigmore, Which Should
BE Investigated by Those Interested.

OF Alexander Wigmore, Which Should
BE Investigated by Those Interested.
Mr.. Alexander WigmoIe Is employed at
the San Francisco Stove Works, 622 Third
street. He resides at % Perry street, San
francisco, and is we'll and fayorably known.
During recent interview Mr.. Wigmore
said: 81 am as happy man as there is in
San Francisco to-day, and the reason Tor it
is that ! have been cured of a chronic ca
tarrhal trouble which threatened my very
life. | suffered greatly for years." he con-
tinued. "My nose was clogged up so that
l could not breathe through 1t. 1t has been
nearly twelve years since my nose was per-
fectly clear Naturally was compelled to
breathe through my mouth My wOuth
was always open. Ny throat and mouth
became dry and parched. My tongue would
swell up and feel too big for my mouth. |
blew out considerable nasty mucus from my
nose and there was constant dripping in
my throat. AT night | would fail into a
dOZe only to wake up with choking senSa-
ti0n in my throat, and l would have to hawk
and spit up lot of yellowish phlegm or
mucus which gathered there. In the morn
ing l felt miserable and all tired out. My
head would ache fearfully at times. Then
there was a dull, heavy feeling just
over the eyes and across the bridge of
my nose. 1t would take ne at least
The morning call., 1892-05-22
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
A San Franciscan Who Says He
Is Happy Man.
This Statement Should Be Investigated by
Those Interested-Fivs Dollars Per
Month.

Trying experiments" is usually good
way to waste time and spend money. This
Is truism deserving of serious thought.
The old saying, didn't make much but
learned lot of experience" may sound
pretty, but to the person who has tried it
very little satisfaction results. Many peo-
pie have tried experiments in endeavoring
to find relief from catarrh. with the self
same old story-wasted time and money.
Other peoples experience may be yours
There is a way TO find relief from the dis
treSsing ailment which long ago passed out
of the experimental stage and is now rec
ognZed as the most successful, most scien-
tific and the one entirely worthy of conf
dence. A long list of patients, numbering
nearly 100000. will testify to the mlldness and
th0ToughneSs of the treatment, and that the
results obtained by the system used by Drs.
Blair q Neal are permanent and lasting.
1t has been before the public for y years,
and has grown steadily in the confidence Of
all who have tested it. The claim is hon.
estly made that 1t is the one best adapted in
every way to give relief. 1t can be proven
to eyerybody's satisfaction
The morning call., 1892-05-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Seaborn Smith was hanged in Coyington,
Ga, yesterday, for an assault on a 13-year-
old girl
A mob last night at Midway, Tex,
lynched Arthur Burrows for assaulting a
young girl
Cholera is raging along the Afghan aud
Persian frontier, distance OF 100 miles
south of Meshed.
The Lord Mayor Of London has opened a
fund for the relief of the sufferers by the
hurricane In Mauritius.
The roof of the First Methodist Protestant
Church at Pittsburg, Pa, fell in yesterday,
injuring seven wOrkmen, two fatally.
The big fire at OswegO, n. Y, practically
wiped out the milling and elevator interest.
The loss is estimated at over $4,000.
The village of Handley. in Wiltshire, Eng
land, was destroyed by FIRE yesterday.
Three hundred persons were made destitute
A dynamite cartridge has been found at
the residence in Paris of Beaupare. the
public prosecutor, who prosecuted Raya-
chol.
An explosion of powder in the Ktna
Fireworks Company at Hartford, Conn.,
yesterday afternoon, wrecked the building,
killing eight people and ipjuring several
others.
Charles Stewart, In jail in Perry County,
Ark, for criminal assault, dashed out the
brains OF Deputy Sheriff Holmes, when
mob broke open the jail, took Stewart out
and lynched him.
Immense damage has been done in the
district Of Klagenfurth, CaTinthia. Austria,
by a elOudburst The storm was accom-
panied by heavy fall Of hail The stones
were as large as WalnutS.
The morning call., 1892-05-22


thirty minutes every morning to get all the
mucus out of my throat. had very little
appetite. The sight of food made me feel
sick at the stomach. l was always tired
and never seemed to get rest enough
lost all ambition. My hearing commenced
TO fail | could feel myself growing worse
AT one time | weighed 184 pounds, but lost
flesh until l only weighed 80 pounds.
commenced to cough great deal and 1 no.
ticed that the mucuS | spit up was mixed
with blood. My breath smeled bad. | was
very weak | could hardly get one foot be-
fore the other. | had hot and cold flashes
over my body. Night sweats came on and
was afraid that l had the consumption. l
was treated for my trouble. but got no bet
ter. One day / read of a man who had been
cured by Drs. Blair & Neal Then | COM
menced treatment at their office, 702 Market
street Since being treated there | gained
10 pounds in weight. do not have those
headaches now. The night sweats. the
cough, the dropping in my throat, the hawk
ing and splitting, all are gone. l wake up
in the morning refreshed and ready for
work. In short, L feel strong and we'll not
a trace of my trouble remains. l cannot
say enough in praise of the conscientious,
gentlemanly manner in which | was treated
and daughter have eatarrh, and Drs. Blair
Il Neal will treat them, too. and l take great
pleasure In recommending Drs. Blair 81
Neal TO the general public"
Mr.. Wigmore resides. as above stated, at
% Perry street, where he will be glad to
verify this statement to those interested.
DR.. Blair or DR.. Neal Will Personally
Treat all Patients
The morning call., 1892-05-22

MRS. E. c. PULLMAN.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A culprit in Tiffin, Ohio, was sentenced
by telephone last week.
Forks were not introduced into England
before the reign Of James 1. The English
derived this piece of refinement from the
Italians. The use of forks was at first
much ridiculed in England as an effeminate
piece of luxury.
Nuremberg. the great making center,
has had a banquet 10 celebrate the compile
ton of the three hundre thOusandth model
steam engine by a certain well-known
maker. The same factory has turned out
more than 325. 900 magic lanterns.
The deepest mine in the world is the
rOck-salt mine at SpeZenbeTg, near Berlin +,
4175 feet. The deepest perpendicular shaft
is in the Kuttenburg mine in Bohemia, 3778
feet deep. The deepest British mine is the
Ashton cOlliery, $3.50 feet.
In future the steamships of the several
lines will have neat, fOuT-berthed, incosed
rooms provided for steerage or thrd-cass
passengers, who will thus in their sleeping
rooms be placed on the same footing. as re-
CARDS privacy, with the ordinary cabin
passenger.
The silk hat is the badge of European re-
spectabllity, and it appears on all holidays
in the poorest parts of the foreign quarters
especially at French fetes in honor of ma
tonal holidays, it appears with the frock
coat.
A committee has been formed in Ham,
burg, including Professor Neumayer, direc-
tor OF the Marine Observatory. and several
leading merchants, with a view to sending
out an expedition to the Antarctic Ocean
1t is to proceed first TO the southern extrem-
ity of South America, and there and else
where will make a systematic series of mag
netic, meteorological and geological investi-
cations.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
LOST BY HORSE-PLAY.
The Dukes Pick Up Game That Nas
Thrown Away.

Los ANGELES, May 21.-Los Angeles lost
0 game to the Dukes this afternoon by in
duging in some horse plays when perfect
work would have retired the visitors with
out run. Roach and Harper were in the
box, and both pitched a steady game, keep.
ing the hits we'll scattered. The home team
started out well, counting two in the first
inning on errors by Ebright and Everett, a
triple By Treadway and sacrifice by Stat
ford. Two more were earned after two men
were out in the fifth on singles by Wright
and McCauley and adouble by TreadwaY.
The Dukes took one in the second on sin
giles by DOOley and Denny and stolen base,
and no more were added till the seventh
when StaffOrd's error aud EyerettS triple
let in one run after TWO men were out. In
the eighth D00ley singled and Denny sent a
grounder to HassameT, who attempted to
double up two men, but made bad bungle
and both were safe. Clark sacrificed and
Rogers dropped McVey's third strike to
make a double play. but the thrown ball
bounded off DennY's arm and two men
scored. Two more came in on singles by
Stallngs and Harper, passed ball and a
stolen base. The features of the game were
two double plays, The batting of Dooley,
Treadway and McCauley. and the fielding
OF Hulen. Following is the score: