davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

~ Office n nEHEBY GIVEN THAT
~ sarah =. ~. hswdcn, hdmlhisuatIiN %
the estate ~ samuel l.. Hawden, deceased, b.,
rendered for tetuemcnt, ana Sled IN said
court, her hnal acruuut of her administration
81 SAID estate anu petition Tor nntl distribution
OF the residue ot said estate among tue pcf'
day, the 9th day of July. a. J.. lstl, ~
10 O'Clock a. M, a. tho Court Room q SAID
court IN the County court House, salt lake
cay and county. Jtan Territory has been Jus
appointed by the Judge uf said court for " e
sculement n said account and hearing tail
petition fnt distribution. a. which TINE hnd
place any person Interested In SAID cttsto mas
hnpctr and show cause, N an there be- wiz
said Hccourt should not be settled and ap,
proved and final distribution made a. prayed
for.
DATED Juse 18th, 1874.
CIR, ALLEN,
Cerk ~ the Probate Court.
Nv CausrHN HuOwNE. Jf. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES, TuAT
~ Anna n Calvert Admiuiatfatrix ~ the e..
tate u Henry tnghefarn, deceased, has fou.
dorod Tor settlement. and hlcd IN said court her
final acrount Of her administfution Of fnif
estate, and petition fnt final distr.bution OF
the residue Of faid estate AmouF the persons
cnut'cd thercto and that tuesday, the lHth
DAY VI July, isu2. at Do o'clock -. TO-, II TIC
Court House, salt Lake tity and County, Utah
Territory has been duly appointed BY the Judge
Of HNf court Tor the settlement q SAID a..
count, anu hearing said reution Tor d.
uluton, htwhich time adj place any person
Interested Ia Hatd estate NAV appear ana show
cause. n any there b. whv saii areuunt should
not be sett'ei snd app owed and hnal distribu
ton made % prayed Tor.
Dated June 4th, La
CE. ALLEN,
Clerk Of the Probate Count
pv CArsTrs Up1wsE. Ia. Dcuuty CIer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

In the matter of the Estate and. OuardianshiT
Of bingham . yptf. Mar .. rypor Mag
sic 81. Pyper ARD Ehemenia PIPER,
Muofa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

stain 90 SWEDEN, b.,
County Oi Iotncuhurg
Mr. N. uIhrrs, General Manager OF the Svea
Pro and Life Insurance Company Of Goihen
burg, being duly sworn, doposcs aud says that
he h. the aDnye described pnleer OF sad com
pauy, aud that the foregoing statement " the
general condition Of sad company on said thir
D. dfst day Of December, IL correct according
H. tho best Of nj Information, knowledge and
hoief rrspective'y VI. OILERS.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this hrst
day NJ Apul, A. y. ~. ..-.
l.EAL,l GUSpnuSD AkEUMACK,
Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

Name u company and location
syca IRE and Life Insurance
COMPANY, Gothgnburg, sweden.
The amount Of capital stock ts..-S! cgi sos g.
Ihc capital stock PAID up - ..... Agl, IS 20
he amount OF ~ Assets - .......... ~ 1857 90
Tho amount Of ia hahlliuss linclud
ms cApltall 10 ........ ..,..,... O,2st, sli Il
The net surplus over al liabilities D. bod,seT Is
The name d NJ attorney or agent
FOR the Territory u Utah,
upon wtnm service " process IN
any civil acton acalnstHald com
pany may he made Mssars, tul.
Ter 4 Young.
The receipts butlug the year were s. % 0s5 a.
The eNpcu iiturcs duuns the year
WprVssst ...s.ssssssstasss ssssssss ~ AID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

In the Probate Court, In sud for salt Lake
County. Territory Of ut.h.
In the matter Of the Estate " Henry higher.
sen. deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

Clerk ~ the Probate Court.
BY CAustEN nuowSE, Jf.. Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

BY cAr.rrs Rnows a y ~ ". hsHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

CLERK % the Prohat- FOUR.
by CAusTEs BnOwsk, Ju., Deputy.
, 1892-03-25
SUPERIOR COURT. .
Fred Neuffer Found Guilty-Other
Cases DlsnOsed 0f.

At the conclusion Of the argument this
morning, in the case Of the State VS.. Nc
Cabe, charged with an assault with dead
" weapon, Judge Robinson directed the
jury to return a verdict Of not guilty, hold
ing that the information was insufficient.
The defendant was released and his bonds
men exhonerated.
In the case Of Howard VS.. Parker, the
Jury returned verdict for plaintiff for
S978.
Late yesterday evening the jury returned
a verdict OF guilty against Fred Nueffer
charged with larceny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brickford petitioned to be
allowed to adopt the infant, Luther Spell
lie. The proof as to the death Of its par
ents was unsatisfactory and the hearing
was continued to allow O. ". Lynn, their
attorney, to secure other proof.
The motions for new trials in the case of
the State vs.. Kasper, the lover Of dia-
monds, and in the case of the State VS..
Neuffer will be heard next week.
Peter Mckenzie. +. B. Snyder and John
Olson were appointed appraisers in the es-
tate OF Enoch Hart.
, 1892-03-25
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Entertainments by the Pupils This
Afternoon and Evening.

The pupils of the Washington school will
give one of their delightful entertainments
this evening at the Olympia theater. The
proceeds of the entertainment viii be added
to the piano fund Of that school, The pro-
gramme, which was published in yester-
days TRIBUNE, will be carried out.
This afternoon the following programme
was rendered in Miss Royals department
OF the Washington school building:
Composition, Elmira Jessup.
Composition, g My Pets, Leila Holmes
Composition, Willie Hanna
Composition, MY Pets, F" Iva Van Epps
Recltatlon, Aunt Maua's Story of the
Pelican" Oren Beasley.
Composition, Charlotte Algier,
Composition, My Pets, " Alton WILEY.
Meyers.
Composition, tMy Pets, /" Mady Post.
Composition, Alvin Jessup.
Composition, my Pets" Frank Oar
vile.
drew Austin.
Dialogue, Suppose" Edith Ashcraft
and Lena Hanna.
Composition, Ruben Crowly
Composition, 6 My Pets, Fred Guyot.
Composition, My Pets, Albert Willis
Composition, 'Leopards, Roy Phipps.
Composition, Little Mice, Lettie Har-
Composition, 'In Times Of Peace, I"
William Duckering.
, 1892-03-25
FRESH STATE ME WIS.

mills.
The total number Of registered voters in
Tacoma is 8400.
Active work is being done on the Mason
County Central railroad, near Shelton.
The steamer North Pacific will be taken
OIL the Victoria-Seattle route, and the bust
ness ness will hereafter be done by the City Of
Kingston.
Port Townsend people Will celebrate the
centennial anniversary of the discovery of
that place by Captain Vancouver, some
time in April.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Green was
elected to succeed the late Colonel J. G..
alnes, at the meeting Of the officers Of
the First regiment held in Seattle yester-
The steamer State of Washington de-
fieated the Greyhound by about three
lengths, in an exciting race from Everett
TO Seattle, yesterday.
The fYe-masted schooner Governor Ames
cleared at Port Townsend today for Port
Plrle, Australia, with 1926, ,565 feet of rough
lumber, valued at $16 430.09. This is the
largest cargo of lumber ever shipped from
Puget Sound on schooner. The vessel
loaded at Port Gamble, The largest cargo
OF lumber ever taken from the Sound was
oy bHe orlClSn snip Knight OF st. Michael,
ia March, 1887 which amounted to over
1 100000 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Of No. 1907 g
street, Tacoma, lost their infant son, aged
10 months, in strange way night before
last, The child had beeuill with diarrhoea
the day before, but no special attention
was considered necessary. AT night tie
little patient slept, as was his wont, with
his parents. The little one apparently
slept we'll during the earlier part of tie
night, but the parents were horrihed on
their child was dead Coroner Frank
made an examination Of the child and
came to the conclusion that it had died of
infantile diarrhoea.
, 1892-03-25
A Lumberman's Rendezvous.

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
lines, at the gateway to the vast forest re-
gion which extends north to Lake Superior,
a distance Of 300 miles, without break. On
account of its vast lumber interests. The
Wisconsin river, to which the umbernen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title of cold Wiscons,n not
alone acts as a lumber feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributa-
ries an outlet for thousands of acres OF
pine in the upper country, but it furnishes
a water power that is second only to that
of Neenah and Menasha, which cities are
also located on the Central" Millions Of
feet of lumber are cut every year, giving
employment to hundreds Of men In ad-
dition to the lumber trade, it has numerous
other manufactures; it is here where the
large car shops of the Wisconsin Central
lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full in
formation apply to g. r. Mcneil, @. r. and
7. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas. c.
Pond, general passenger and ticket agent,
Chicago, I'll, If
, 1892-03-25
lin Hill in Naw York

Jim Hill, president of the Great North
ern railway, the new transcontinental line
which is to parallel the Northern Pacific
and the Canadian Pacific, between the two
lines, is at the Albermarle Hotel, New
York. Mr.. Hill is there merely to look
after some of the inside financiering Of the
spike or two for his big townsite scheme at
the falls of the Missouri. He has organ
lied a company with S5,000000 capital in
which Russell Harrison is said to hold
$25, 900, to found an Industrial community
at Great Falls City, which is the name Of
the new town. A AsiIver-smelting establish
ment is either in course of construction or
is in contemplation, which will be the
greatest of its kind in the world. The com
pany has secured about fifteen thousand
acres Of land, but there is row going on
at the national capital over the title to
some of it, in which Gen s. s.. Burdett is
doing the companys fighting.
, 1892-03-25
MAY CHANGE FHE ROUTE.
stevens Pass May Xet be Aban
dOmeds

SPOKANE, March rs. There is a strong
probability that the line across the Cas-
cades selected by the Great Northern rail
road may yet be abandoned. The Stevens
pass, which was chosen, was thought to be
the lowest pass through this bothersome
range, but lately it is rumored that Engi
neer Becker has become convinced that a
lower pass was to be found further north.
What has brought about this change of
sentiment on his parts very easily told
Billy" StillWelI. an old prospector in the
country, claims that he knows of
a pass at least four hundred feet lower.
Major GWydir heard him speak Of it and
informed Mr.. Becker, who promptly in
terviewed Mr.. StillWell He was offered
$40 day to guide an engineering party to
the pass. But Mr.. Stillweil isa high-priced
guide, and demanded a further bonus of
$500 in case the Great Northern should
utilize the pass in question. MT. Becker,
it is understood, refused to consider the
but pumped him for all he
was worth. He got a good deal Of frag-
mentary information, which gave him a
clue as to where the pass is located, and it
is believed that a party of nine, which left
Coulee City a few days ago with pack
horses, has started out to find it.
, 1892-03-25
A VERY BAD THING.
What Prominent. Foreign Capital
lists Think Of Free Silver.

Neither England Nor Germany
Would Consent TO the BI-MetaI-
lie Basis-Change OF Currency
Always bad Move.
BERLIN, March 25.-The discussion in
the American congress OF the silver ques-
ton has attracted much attention in Ger.
many. The newspapers nearly all agree in
the belief that free silver would be very
bad thing for the United States. The AS
sociated Press correspondent interviewed
Pr. Koch, president Of the Imperial bank,
the greatest financial institution Of Ger
many, DR.. Siemons, director of the Deutsche
bank, the largest private banking cor
poration in Berlin, having relations with
America, and other prominent bankers,
with reference to the effect Of the proposed
silver legislation in America. DIR. Koch
said that both Germany and England
would undoubtedly be willing to take part
in the international monetary conference
put felt positive that neither country would
consent to the bi-metallic basis, though
Germany would doubtless agree to some in
crease in the amount of silver to be used.
Nobody in Germany dreamed of the demon
citation Of silver. Austria, which was
changing from paper to gold would not
take up silver, and England also knew
when she was we'll off. If America adopted
free silver, nobody there would be bene-
fitted; farmers would receive more for
crops, but silver dollars would have less
purchasing value and in the end they
would be worse off. Change Of currency is
always bad but the change of finferior cur
rency would infiict especially heavy losses
mo y
export Of gold from America was sur
prise to Dr. Koch. He said it was probably
due. to the desire ON the part Of foreign
holders to realize on the present high prices
of American securities. DIR. Sieman and
other bankers hold similar views with DR..
Knnh
, 1892-03-25
MILK HIS ONLY FOOD
It Saved a Man and Kept Him
Alive for Eight Years.
REr. HHerbst's strange Oase-Though
she Milk was Skinned, He
Grew stout ON Et and Gould Eat

AtAx AASA DSssS SbAaAhS = s1k%SS--A EkD AZ IA
the Milk was Skinned, ne
Grew stout or Et and Could Eat
Nothing Ease All g'hat Tinae.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-After asteady
diet of skinned milk alone for eight years
Lewis Herbst, well known Camden man,
living at No. 704 Market street, died the
other day; the cause of death being inflam-
nation Of the brain. For many years Mr..
Herbst was proprietor of the City hotel on
Market street, Camden. Twelve years ago
he was taken sick with kidney trouble
that soon became chronic. Every effort to
cure the disease was made, but in spite Of
the skill Of his physicians he gradually be-
came worse until his case was deemed hope
less. AS last resort, DR.. Woods, Of this
city, who was attending him, prescribed a
diet Of skinned milk.
Herbst Immediately discarded all other
food and drank about six quarts of the
fluid every day. Time passed, and instead
Of becoming disgusted with the diet, he
rather seemed to like it, and, while the dis
ease still remained, he became better in
general health. He seemed SO much i'm
proved that DR.. Wood transferred him to
DR.. Gross, Of Camden. About three years
ago he gave up the hotel business and took
up a private residence. He still continued
to live on the milk, and on several oeea-
slons when he seemed quite well and was
asked to try some solid food he refused.
Only once in the entire time did he de-
part from the treatment, by trying to
drink some tea. This, however, disagreed
with him. His general physical health
was very good, and he became quite stout.
Some months ago he contracted a heavy
cold, which resulted in the brain trouble
that caused his death. During his last
illness he subsisted entirely on milk
The physicians who attended him say
that the case is one of the most remarkable
on record. That man could exist such
length Of time on SKINNED milk, robbed
as it is of SO much Of its nutritive proper
ties, is what puzzles them. They believe
that had Mr.. Herbst not taken cold he
could have lived many years longer 81 his
peculiar diet.
, 1892-03-25
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

Arlington Times; Notwithstanding tenn
porary defeat in Seattle, the republican
party IN the state Of Washington still re-
mains intact. Seattle, however has largely
l Iost her influence by reason Of being the
until she again enjoys that distinction,
cannot hope TO control so large a adegree the
political destiny Of Washington,
Ellensburgh Capital: The republican
club is very fortunate in possessing an or
ator of Prof. Barge's ability. His reputa-
ton as a campaign speaker has followed
him from Illinois, and it is an excellent
one. He will be an inspiration for our
young men during the campaign and they
cannot afford to miss a single speech that
he may make.
, 1892-03-25
XAKEMAsS DITCH.
40 ne Dedicated with Becoming
Ceremony.

he D6WACsaSeW W WkUA AsSC0EAAAtRS
Ceremony.
North YAKIMA, March 25.- Yakima is
preparing for a big celebration on the oc-
casion Of the formal opening Of the first
section Of the Northern Pacific, Yakima &
Kittitas Irrigation Company's mammoth
canal, which will occur on Saturday. The
section now completed is twenty-five miles
long, thirty feet wide on the bottom and
sixty-two feet wide ON the top, and is the
beginning of the greatest irrigating system
ever attempted in this country. A car
load of ladies and gentlemen will be here
from the Sound, and every means of con
yeyance in the country has been engaged
to carry the people to the headgates Of the
canal, where the celebration will be held
A brass band has been secured to furnish
music; anvils will be fired; /; speeches will be
made by prominent men Of the state, and
as the headgates are lifted and the waters
are diverted from the Yakima river the
canal will be christened in champagne.
, 1892-03-25
It staggered ward mcAIIister.

New YORK, March 25.-The Morning Ad-
yertiser says it sent a reporter to Mr.. Ward
McAllister at his residence, No. f6 West
Thirty-sixth street, with a view to obtain
ing an official opinion about the Drayton-
Borrowe affair.
AS the crust Of the unhappy affair was
scratched broken-so that the matter
might be unfolded to him gently, the per-
fumed Butler of the Four Hundred
clutched at his corsets for breath and
gasped: What! Ny God, this is dread
full. hio.rrifying, appallingl Me brain
swimsl"
Mr.. McAllister's valet rushed forward
with the smelling salts and, after a snuff Or
two, the great leader Of society opened his
eyes and resumed:
"Really, you know, this is an embarrass-
ing situation for me in my position. To
say that I am shocked but feebly expresses
it. I am positively hypnotlzed with shame
and modification. But please excuse me.
must seek rest-I really must. Don't
you seei don't you know; don't you un-
bowed itself back into the hall.
, 1892-03-25
Another Smacide.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 Henry J..
Smith, a stone cutter who has been in
dulging in liquor for some days past com
mitted suicide today by cutting his throat.
room of his boarding house but was eject
ed from the house by the landlady and
storekeeper who was attracted by their
cries. Smiths strange actions on
the sidewalk attracted large
crowd who followed him to vacant lot
where, before be could be seized he had
cut his throat from ear to ear, dying imme-
diately. He was forty years of age, and at
one time worked in Spokane. Letters from
a number Of workmen from that place were
found on his body,
, 1892-03-25

SADLY DEMORALIXED.
The Free SILVER ExpOnents Aston
ished at Their Weakness.


WASHINGTON, March 25.-The silver ad-
yocates are sadly demoralized by the weak
ness of their cause as was shown by last
evenings proceedings of the house. They
all along have been confident Of a majority
Of thirty OF forty. Bland will at once APP
peal to The. committee rules to set apart a
the silver bill, thus cutting off all interyen-
ing motions and forcing vote. Anti
silver people Will also appeal to the COM
mittee on rules for permission to offer mo-
tions, first, to substitute an International
congress; second, to reeommit; third, to
postpone until December next, and fourth
that the vote be taken first on minority
Of the international monetary congress.
The opponents of this bill claim that this
would be simply protecting the rights of
the minority,
, 1892-03-25
rELEGRARHEC TALES.
A japanese colony will be established
Sonora, Mexico.

A Japanese colony will be established in
Sonora, Mexico
The riots at the Hepburn coal mines, in
Durham, England, still continues.
Worlds Fair Commissioner De Young;
Of California, was in Chicago on Monday
and persuaded Director General Davis not
to curtaii California space by taking from
it land for railroad terminal. California,
IN lieu Of land for the terminal, will have
which will be located elsewhere.
John Cronin, aged %, who had a wife
and six children, was crushed to death by
the fall of q moulding frame in the Vulcan
iron works, at San Francisco, on Tuesday,
and J Mcdonald was severely hurt.
The United States senate this afternoon
passed a bill appropriating s500,O00 for a
public building at Helena, Mont.
The United States steamer Pensacola,
from Honolulu and bound for San Fran.
cisco, was sighted off shore this morning.
, 1892-03-25

A COOL $I.2OO.OOO.
what a Chicago MAN ERas Cleared
8m SpeculatfOms.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Plunger Ed. Part
ridge has cleared up cool $1,2O0,OoO on
recent speculations on the board of trade
and it is said on good authority that he
will practically withdraw from the board,
place his money in real estate and take
life easier Partridge announces. that he
has 81 900, 900 cash to pay for real estate in
large or small quantities. The announce
ment is interesting in that it marks the
closing OF speculative campaign
which is by far the most re-
markable that the Chicago board
Of trade has ever seen. The
campaign began in August
Of last year just after the
traders of the Chicago board had beaten
him, as they supposed, to a standstill, and
had made away with six hundred thous-
and. of his money.
, 1892-03-25
A Great Hop Scheme.

@, r. Talcott has a scheme III connection
with the poles now being erected on Main
street for the new electric railway which
will bring great wealth to somebody, set
off the street in fine shrubbery and make 1t
the most unique looking thoroughfare in
the country. He proposes to plant a good,
strong hop vine at the base of each pole SO
that the street will look like a Puyallup
valley hop ranch during the summer. All
hop lice will be barred
, 1892-03-25
Chtcago Prodnce market.

CHIoAao, March 25.- Close r Wheat =
Firm; cash Sic; May, 82Ac.
Higher cash, 3slc; May, 39Ac.
0ats-Strong; cash, 28c; May, 1880.
121z.
Lard Steady Cash, $6.1711; May, S6.20.
S5.5718 @6O.
RarlnN-kRc
, 1892-03-25
TxEeMf-Three Yicfirns Rnrted.

DUNBAR, Pa, March 25.-Twenty-three
bodies, victims of the Hill Farm mine ex-
plosion was buried today, midst nostheart-
rending scenes Of grief, on the part Of reIa-
tives present. The jury's verdict attached
no blame to the Dunbar company.
, 1892-03-25
New York stocl market.

New YORK, March 25.- Noon n FouIs
coupon, 1917 Pacific 6s, 9; Atchison, 8sz6;
Central Pacific, 80I burlington, 81 DEN
yer & Rio Grande, 1794; Northern Pacific,
2l5s; preferred, So; Northwestern, 20N !;
New York Central, 15A Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 871@ North American, Az; Pacific
Mail, 3514 Rock Island, 891s; ST. Paul &
Omaha, AZ; Texas Pacific, 1054 Union
Pacific 46H; Wells Fargo Expess, 43;
Western Union, 87aI
, 1892-03-25

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 25.-Henry
Smith was hanged at 6:22 this morning for
the murder of his employer, Louis specht,
a quarrel because Specht would not per-
init Smith to take his family out riding OIL
Sunday. Smith died with but slight con
yulsiOns
, 1892-03-25
.e,rhe 49, of EpeAfinr.,,

JEFFERSON cIrY, Mo-, March 25.-The
Missouri legislature adjourned sine die
yesterday. The last act of the house was
passing resolution endorsing 'the man
Of destiny, Grover Cleveland. for president.
, 1892-03-25
The Band Programme.

Director Davis announces the following
for the Capital City band
March-Seleeted&
, Overture" Poet and Peasant Suppe.
Patrol Comique"- -Hindley.
Selection Erminie" Jakobowski.
Waltz-'tMio Caro-, " Cajonas.
) i Gems of Offenbach, containing tBarbe
Blue" La Grand Duchesse," /" "La Jolie
Perfumes, Orphee arr Meyrelles."
Medley Black Brigade, Boyer.