davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

surance of the friendship, and confidence
OF men,, irrespective of party, and that he
had been honored elsewhere by election
to office, and that among those who came
to his support were men of an opposite
political faith, and he had reason to be
lieve that this would again be the case
in the election held in November. Mr..
Collins alluded to the remainder of the
state ticket and his statement that it was
one worthy the party making the nomina-
tions and would meet with triumph
was received with applause. Referring
to the county ticket, Mr.. Collins SAID a
change in the administration of affairs
was needed. The delegates whom he
addressed were entrusted with the i'm
portant duty of the selection of men to
fill the various offices. From the ranks
OF democracy there could be made a Sc
lection of candidates who are qualified
in every way to fill these offices, and he
hoped they would be guided in their de-
alterations by a spirit which looked to
the best interests of the party in Cascade
county.
The Cascade county democratic con
v~ention was called to order yesterday by
Ernest A. Ringwald, secretary OF the
central committee. Robert Finn was
chosen for temporary chairman and VIM.
Albrecht for secretary.
Committees were appointed as follows:
On C%redentials-W. l.. Greene, w. b.
Largent, James Cassidy, VIM. Albrecht
and Charles Wegner.
On Permanent Organization and Or
der of Business-P. h. Gallagher. John
Largent, Chas. johnson, james Gillette
and John Hopkins.
On Resolutions-W. G.. Downing, G.
Whitaker, NJ. Lynch, w. Gibbs. and
DR.. F.. Crutcher.
Prior to az adjournment a caucus of the
delegations was held and after some de
liberation an adjournment was taken till
> p. m.
On reassembling the report of the
committee on credentials was called for.
1t was read, as follows.
We your committee on credentials re
port the following entitled to seats in
this convention:
ARLINGTON.
Delegates. Alternates.
Geo. w. Tolbert. VIM. Seifred.
BELT.
Chas. f. Turner. +. j. Berry.
cAscApE AND ST. GLAZE.
b. F. Perkins. w. b. Taylor.
". A. Howard. NJ. Coolin'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

Death of An Old-Giner.

Napoleon Bonnin, C'Boney') for IA long
time employed by W. Il. Ictz ~ Co..
died at 2:3O this morning, after "a pro-
tracted illness. at the age of IL years.
Deceased came to Montana IN 1861 and
had not been outside of the state since
that time. lie came to Great Falls
some five years ago from Benton and
was esteemed highly by all who knew
him.
Handsome vase lamps selling for - at
the Bee Hive Store. Get II before
they are all gone.
The fifth shipment Of iiaby Carriages
lust arrived al Calkins n Dibhle'S
Bookstore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
SUMMONS.
Mary l.. starr Plaiuiin.
Va.
ffank starr, Defendant.

The People Of tho Territory OF Utah send
greeting
To FRANK starr, Defendant
XvoU ARK HEREBY REQUuHEp TO ~
j pcariH An action brought nrHinst sou 10y
the ahovc.namcd plaiuun ~ the District Court
~ she rhifd Judicial Dlstrirt ~ tho torritorV
OF Uiah, and t. answer the complaint hloi
theron within tch DAYS exclusive ui the dnv ut
frr,icc1 after tie service on yOu ( thi. sun
mous=lf served within this county or. n
served hut OF this comfy, but 90 TIT distuct
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
days-0i judgment BY default viii ho taken
against you, according To tue prayer ot SAID
complaint
lie laid action To- brought 10 have a decree VI
this court dissulying The BOMBS Of mttrimnny
exciting between plAinuu and defendant, AMI
grating decree 90 llninuh, Astonishing tat
defendant pay into court reasonable H-m or
cost. ~ suit aud counsel fees, ana that PLAN
IN De allowed Huch iufthef tum ~ almnhi 10
o. tho Court may seem lust, and granting her
other relief PRAYED on two grounds, 80 follows,
IT, wilt FIRST, that for the year last pact Dc
fcndiut hAs failed ~ provide Tor plainuu the
common nccosHafies ot me-, although abc 20
10 do second, int Tor more ttan Va years last
past defendant has treated VI iutin win us-
IRENE cruelty, causing her great pam And dlas
trtss
And You rc hereby notified that II you fail
To uppcar auH answer tho sid compliant ui
above required, the snit piaintin Wi apply 10
the 'ourt for tho relief len auded theron.
witness, the Hon, Charles >, Zane, Judge,
aud Tue sea- ~ tue Ds'ii, ! Court o. thr third
Judicial Disiri, ., Ia AND for ~. Iefuiory ni
J,ah, this 9TH daY OF August, In the year nr OUT
lord one thousand eight hundred ami ninety
isrAtl HENRY q. MCMILLAN. CLERK.
by Gao. u. Looms, pepu y CLERK. sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18

Wick saya IN his iuontlly that q il no
use to reset Old asparagus plants. Set
out Young planiiwherc they arc wanted
and destroy the old bed.
Tho apple crop Of England Is reported
very light; that OF France l. light and
OF Holland very small Belgium has n
good crop, Germany poor-uot nearly
enough for it, own use.
Kansas will make at the Worlds fair
a notable exhibit of iis native animals.
Tn, specimens are being prepared by
Professor L. l.. pyche, OF the Kansas
State university, ,klilful taxidermist.
ANorth Carulinian tolls IN Orchard
and Guriru tlu WED tho entire hist
Of tunips iuH.. seed catalogue
the last week IN september, and every
variety made u good crop,
Aside from tho honey stored by The
busy hco the Rhode Island experiment
station expresses tue belief that tho in
Auence bets aud insects exert Ia the
proper fertilization Of the flowers OF
fruits aud vegetables is Ut far greater
Importance than u generally allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
NOTICE.

Wen Annie Mining snd milling Ce. Principal
place Of business SAT- Laks CITY, ItAh,
NOTICE rs hEhEuI GIVEN, THAT AT
~ meeting OF the hoard Of Directors
held on tho 2ith day Of September, A. -. lsg2,
by aud with the consent OF tile storkho dors, nm
assessment (No. ~ OF Elk tUl cents per fhArc
wrR levied on The capital stock Of the company
payable IN George swan. Treasurer, n r0oui
No. 0. DcsuTct National Hank building, salt
Late CITY, Utah. before November lst, l'pl.
Any stock upon whicl, THE assessment may
remain unpaid on the let day ~ November,
1872, ~ aforesaid will DO delinquent and adj
Nortiaed Tor sale. NJ public suction, and unless
payment IL made before, viii bo sole on Thurs
day, the .Oth day ~ November, lsj-, at O'Clock
u. M. TO pay delinquent asacssmeuts, together
with the cost OF advertising and expense VI
sale. JOHN l., NtHfktk, secretary,
Dated Salt lake City, september .9th 1864
The date OF delinquency ln the above notice
Of assessment t. hereby attended ~ Dccomi
her /, 1syg, and the date OF salo Of delinquent
stock TO Tuesday, December !oih, ls2, nj
liy order OF tho BOARD OF Directors made
joins l.. sEBEKER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
NOTICE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ~
~ purrunrcc Of an order of The PROBATE
Court ot the County OF salt Lake, TERRITORY OF
Utah, made On the 18th day or November, lsgs,
la the matter Of the estate OF Ann Opensh1w,
deceased, the undersigncd, the administrator
to iht highest bidder for cash, lawful money
81 the United statca uf Ameii lea, and subject
10 confirmation ia sad Probate CouTt, on m
day, the 9th day uf December lhp2, at A. o'clOck
NJ, NJ the 'front.' door OF the County Court
liuafc, Of spid sRt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory all the right, title, interest aud estate OF
tho SAID Ann Open6hAW AT the time OF her death
and all the right, Ntc ana interest that tho SAID
e-tnic hN by operation OF tue law ur other
Wise rod other than In addition 10 that
uf the said Ann OpenthAw at the time OF heI
death, Ia and ~ all that certain resi- and
porsonal property described ne follows. to'wit'
NEAL PROPERTY
Heing the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter und the west half Of tho northeast
quarter and tho southeast quarter o. section
eleven tlll, and the northcArt quarter NJ thu
northeast quarter uf section touTtcen az, al
IN Township one % south OF Range three (al
west OF sat Lake meridian, Coutltulug l2
acres u land, and beng situated in the County
OF salt Lake, Territory VI Utah.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
SIXTY shares Of the capital stock of the utah
and salt l.AEn Canal comIsny
SAID real aud peTsOnRl UNDperty will be solo
separate Terms and conditions OF sAiet Cash
lawful money OF tie United states OF America
ten per cent of the purchAse money to be pAiS
balance on confirmation of sale by said Pro
bate Court Deed at expense OF Purchaser.
JOSEPH OikNsiIAw.
Administrator OF the estate OF Ann open
! Dated lhis 10Th day Of November. Isyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18

And In accordance with the law and order of
the board OF dirnct1ts, made Nuy 90 lhsg, 40
many shares ot naoh parcel 81 turh stock a.
uNy be necessary viii be ruld az ne once nt
the President OF said coupsny, :. ,, spencer,
room IS, No. % y. second south street, On
Wednesday, Nuy. 2ird, 1853, at ]. o'clock, noon,
To pay sad assessment thereon tofether WIN
tho cost OF Hdyerlislng AMI expenses % sale.
fDNlN DONDES,
secretary ilymalnya Mining Company.
Oflca n IS Do Main slIoeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ~ THE
~ undersigned, Adminisuntlr ~ the kst,tc
OF ktEia -. trait, deceased, q the creditors
OF, and all poraOna haying claims against the
said deceased, 10 oAhilit them with the neees'
sary Nouohera within ten months after the
nTst publication Of THIS notice, 20 the spd
Administrator 1t DinW0ldoy's furnuui store,
81, ~ aud a. W. First south Street, SAT- Lake
,iiy. In the county Of SAT- Lake, Utah
JAMES HESNY LIE,
Admni-lrator OF tue estate VI heAA D.
fTAtt, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tho Itymalaya Mining Company. Location 81
principal place Of business salt Lake CITY
Utah Territory. Location " mines, uintah
District, summit County, Utah
NOTICE - THERE ARE DELiNQl ENr
N on the following described stock on ne.
count Of assessment 40. u, LEVIED June llth,
i.p!, the several amounts oppohiio tie nAmus
of the respective atUckhOldora, A. tollOWsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tbs Probate Court ia aud for salt lake
county, Territory NJ utah
In the matter Of tho Estate Of Robert Rocket
deceased.

Notice ~ tune aud place Tor the hearing Of
petition for admission to Probate o' Will
II INSTANT 10 Az oRpER ~ SAID
Cuurt ~ said matter, notice la hHfc.T
gwen that Friday, tue 2ud day Of beCniuhtf,
A. u. 49,, ~ 10 clock a ~, ~ tue County
Court House IN sAlt Lake cay, Itan lcffNury,
~ tho court room OF said Court, hss rUn APP
pointed the timU sud place Tor hearing " a
prtit,ou Of tifAhcth Jane Thornton, praying
Tor the udmlssion 10 probate % o. crr.u|n luru
nent herewith presUn.rd, pu1puruug 10 bc The
ceased. when anl whore 90. pcrs1us intrrefffi
may appear aud oppose me probate ul sHii
win, Ot lhr granting at letters tcsiamcutay 10
her Or prayed Tor In taid petition
H. ,titnoss whereof, have hefouniO SCI NY
hand and nniNcd tic seal Of said Court, ibls
lsih DAY Of Noytmhtr, 4. D. l,l2.
isEAil q. v, ALIEN.
Clcfk Of the Probate Court
Hy CAusrEN ilHOWSt, JH, deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court ~ the County ~ salt
Lake, Territory Of Titan.


Oruer 70 snow cause WY ofrtF ui Fh'o Vi tohl
estate should not be made
NHAHLE- n. CROW, IiE AuMlNI>IHA'
" tor of tlrs ettpte nj Ralph Harrison, 40
&c sod, having died hs petition herein
duly ytrinod, ptayin. for an order or SAFE
OF uii tLr real CftAtu Of said dcrcGrht,
Tor the purposes ttctgiu sot forth, u y
hereby uruorui by thO Judge pi aHii Court
that al purroua Interested BE- the estate ~
aaid decreased appear before the said Probate
Court, on Tuesday, the La dag ~ Dctclnbcr.
lsg2ht ~ O'Clock Ia the furChuau OF tltu dhi, ~
the Court Room OF said Probate ourI At tue
County Court House. IA the city aud county u
sAitLake. tab Territory. Ia show cause why an
order should not be granted to the snil admin
isuhior to cell 40 much ~ the real estate VI
tho ssid deceased nj private sale ~ shall be
necessary. and that copy Of this order be
puhll4hrd Mt lVAtt thfve surccasiv" weeks ~ thu
DIFIuIr tNIsIsu NIWs. newspaper print
Ell and published m eaid rlty and county.
Dated November, I'm, lsls.
&. W. BAHICH, Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
In the centre of the court sorines a foun.

In the centre of the court springs foun-
tain. Its wide shallow basin filed with
fish affords place for sailing two-boats.
The fat roof of the building, which is
two stories high, forms another play
ground Flowers, trees aud vine screen
its sides and the surface affords an admir-
able place for flying kites and balloons. A
strong wire netting covers this roof garden
at height of fifteen feet, so that the
children cannot lose their toys or be in
danger of falling Within this enchanting
enclosure birds and butterflies, unconfned
by cages, will futter among the flowers,
making the whole an ideal spot.
The IDEA Of portraying the develop
ment of ohild-life By dressed anatomical
models originated with MADAME Landrin,
the first woman and only inspector-general
of the department of children in France.
Eschewing dry statistics, the usual resort
of philanthropic an economic displays,
Madame Landrin spent many months in
the provinces of France, and by personal
persuasion ana persistent research she Sc
cured chronological collection of the
waddling clothes, cradles. nursing bottles.
head dresses. amulets and curiosities of
the infantiIe world from Gallia-Roman
days to the present. Many interesting
stories Of her experiences in this work
Madame Landrin told me in her pleasant
quarters at Paris, where she exerts 8
broad and wholesome influence. Her labor
was rewarded, for hers was one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

The ribbon is essentially youthful trim
ming, and upon young girls hats and IN
conjunction with lace and flowers upon
the evening gowns of the younger women,
will always claim the recognition 1T de-
serves. For the present and the coming
season there are some very charming ar
raDgements shown. The large flats and
jaunty hats that are so well suited to girls
IN their teens are trimmed with simply
stupendous bows. The bodices designed
for home wear are wonderfully tasteful
with their multitude of narrow straps and
graceful loops and ends and the fillets of
ribbon worn upon the hair have quite q
classic effect. Some of the hats show com
binations of loops and ends that defy de-
scription, some are held IN place with hand
some buckles and others again are simple,
as best suits the years OF the girls for
whom they are designed. They must be
large and ample, they must run straight
up into the air and all the loops and ends
must be held in place by wires hidden
from mortal view; but beyond these four
laws Individual taste IS allowed full sway.
The ribbon bodice. which is the very
latest yet devised, consists OF number of
straps which start at intervals from
covered bone in the front and are drawn
uown and up to one point Of the belt on
each side. a bow is sewed fast at every
point formed IN the front; on the belt, at
each side, and again in the back, so that
the girls who wear them are all one fut-
ter of loops and ends. They are very
pretty and youthful, however. and are
certain to find favor 80 long as the house
blouse effects continue to hold their place.
For the hair ribbons are just now high
in favor with all but the very sedate, who
believe that the hair alone is the best
adornment for the head They are used
in narrow bands to form fllets that hold
the hair in place. and they are made into
bows which finish band Of gems; but
somehow they are used by nearly all the
women who claim to keep pace with fash
ion and her whims. GLAZE BUNCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

audience will not be disturbed by late ar
rivals. There will be numerous foyers,
smoking, reading and writing rooms, ali
with telephone connections. special
room will also be reserved for the critics.
Special arrangements are made to secure
satisfactory ventilation. Stage machinery
and tho orchestra viii be after the Bay
reuth model.
The theatre Libre considers 100000
francs year sufficient for all ey penses,
and SO the company can expect to do a good
business, even il the theatre should only be
half filed at the average performance.
Q. SHADAKICHI HARTMANN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Though the Theatre Libre only gives
eight or ten performances year. they
have produced more new pieces than all
the theatres Of Paris put together. They
have brought out thirty authors vino had
never seen the footliehts before, and also
introduced remarkable plays of foreign
dramatists like Vera, Tolstoi, Turgenjew
and Ibsen. No branch of the dramatic art
has been left untried Benville's graceful
poem, The Kiss" has found shelter be-
side "The Lover of Christ" depicting
Magdslene's love and the fearful Tower
of Darkness" by Tolstoi
Monsieur Antoine has recruited his com
pauy entirely from amateurs and beginners.
The Power Of Darkness has been per-
formed by company consisting OF seam
stresses, servants. officials of the ministry.
chemists, architects, commercial travellers.
even secretary of the police force. the
proprietor Of restaurant, and manufac-
turers OF bronzes. The player of the lead
Ing part Of ''Nikitae Monsieur Mevisto.
had never stepped on q stage before.
They have the IDEA that the part
Of servant girl, in order to be acted
naturally, must be done by a servant girl,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

uniquest features of the Universal Expo
sition. Negotiations have been pending
relative TO installing the exhibition in the
museum of the Louvre, but Madame Ian
drin is DESTROYS of bringing it intact to
Chicago and studying personally our sys-
TEN OF childhood philanthropy. II proper
measures are taken by the Columbian au-
thorities, the French exhibit can be Sc
cured for the children's house.
In provincial France where much Of the
labor of the fields is done by women,
mothers love devises curious contriVances
for the protection and amusement Of the
young. No country, no age, however, can
snow cradle like that which Edison in
vented for the baby Of his faithful mulatto
servant. Can it not be secured for the
children's housed
Finding that the dusky offspring alb
sorbed the mother to the neglect of his
household, Edison conceived the idea for
cradle that would vibrate IN obedience TO
the child's cries. Above an ordinary
cradle he adjusted C Photographic pavilion.
When the child cries the sound strikes the
pavilion producing vibrations which set in
action system Of extremely sensitive trig-
gers which rock the cradle.
From the cradle of the wizard back TO
that Of the red mans squfv--s rush
basket swung from tree over Il o ripples
of mountain streams no less q stretch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
THE THEATRE LIBRE.
Account Of NJ. Antoine's Efforts
to Advance the Drama.
Small Beginning Of Venture That Has
Proved Great Success-Rehears-
ing in Cellar.

Especial Correspondence Of TIE HERALD. ]
PARIS, Nov. l5.-It is extremely difficult
for a stranger to witness performance at
the Theatre Libre in Paris. The tickets
are sold only TO members, and have to be
bought ct the beginning Of the season.
Nobody knows when the performance viii
take place. Suddenly the members re-
ceive card announcing performance.
usually for the following day. Only two
performances Of a new play are given,
sometimes but one.
The Theatre Libre is an invention of
Monsieur Antoine's, now only 80 years
old. He has shown himself a great or
ganizing power, aud he now thinks Sc
riously OF building a new theatre
cn the Boulevard near the opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
THE CHILDRGN'S PALACE
At the Worlds Fair-The Fairgrounds, Toy
Creches and Cradles.


america has no childrenp' says caustic
Max O'Rell, ''only babies and young Ia
dies" If the delightful Frenchman pays
his respects to the Columbian exposition he
can hardly fail 10 be convinced that he was
mistaken
The ground floor of the childrsn's house
has large square court which serves ss a
playground. No grown people except at
PENDANTS will be allowed to enter it, al
though visitors can look at the little folks
at play from q concealed gallery which
owe .ooks the court and forUs also screen
tor musicians. Gsily decked booths define
the square. Within them toys of all ma
lions may be had for the amusement Of the
children.
Model toys, the inventions of mechanics
and scientists, will also be furnished and
educators fondly hope that after a child
has finished playing with his steam engine
or Photographic or telegraphic instrument,
be will not only have at his command some
principles OF science which may be useful
to MIN during his entire life. Who knows
but this inclosure may foster q second
Edison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

inged knees. Big sashes, of coarse, black
terletan were caught up like wings to the
little shoulders, and black caps completed
the costumes.
The pie was large pan from the hotel
kitchen, filed with trifinR gifts, each
daintily wrapped and tied with baby rib
bon, leaving long end to come through a
masking in the brown paper crust of the
pie.
The 'blackbirds" sold q piece of pie for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENTS.
Noyel Features and Ideas Presented in New
Kind of Pie.

T one of the
summer resorts
this last season
was given an en-
tertainment for
some charity or
other, which had,
to me, two novel
features.
The first was a
"Black bird Pie. ("
It b e ma n a g ers
gathered up four
and twenty little
girls, and gowned
them in black pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
HOW Ribbons ARE USED.

Some Charming Arrangements shown, Won
derfulIY Tasteful in Straps and Loops.
Notwithstanding the fact that the deco
rators have made ribbon SO fashionable an
element in furnishing as to create an al
most Overwhelming demand it continues
to hold its own place in the world of per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
A Flank Movement.

Landlady-No, this room has no fire, but
the last gentleman always left his door
open. and said it was well heated from the
hall.
Room-hunter-It won't do, then. had
friend who once occupied a room heated
from the hail, and it was so hot he got the
brain fever. l.
fBut the landlady had tainted - Puck.