davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

In Nn .iHIUi t.HIH HU and fHr UIH TH.rI
judicial uH'lI.i OFF tHH IUuiHI#.
County If rlN Lake
f.uu Calsruarr. rs.am
Alexander Cau,Huurs Defendant
Tho reop.s Of Che Territory Of unn .eni
III AIesaudsr uIauenburr, defendant
YOU ARE mRrm INQUIRED To
n hIftnr n Hu action brought .HlInHf rHu
lH lue h.Hiu named .|HHuH. .IH lUr UHir.rf
nNi. "i Co., INr1 Judicial District uf tHr
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Dt IN'h fN IiulHHaH.. ..ItrI WIIHIu I..a county.
osu .tif.l uut uf tuH county. NHt BOZ UHI.
InN'l within WrrfT dHrH. otherwise within
i.iy Nai., or Judgment uF tofaut will h.
,1. ..,in,, l"u according 60 ne prayer OF
d.. 1nr. saii acuou .br.u.ht Co have Judgment
N.. INt NnhuH OF mHiIHnuf between plaintiff
Ani ..IruNHnthc absolutely dissolved. 1Hu.H
l.l.I .Nlt"i 90 'hc ground tHlt uu Hf about
ahuN No.. 20 T. ilu HHIH defendant UtHrffHI
uud .nd.uUd Ono plHlutiH. nuI ever /. rgs. f.4s
~ tnui|rHr1 tn dDHtIt and auauHHu ono U.H.H.
wv uncut ~ 'auHc and rEHluHt lGi UIi.
Ana you aIghorenl nodded that 10 YOU fail
above r,lurUu tHr .iId riHiutIH SIX apII, H.,
Tho tHuf. Cor tnU relief GtmluHrI tIrfriH
NuuyrHi Che Hon. hHfIrH yarr. IHTrr.
lHl ilU REAL uf thu District tuuft uf
,.... lLr lNfd Judicial District Iu AND Tor
lAhALl ihr Territory of Utah. th|# llfH d4y Hf
october boz thr wear I'd 1gr gri
ono t1uuHauu eight hundred ma
ninety three
utNla g.. MCMILLAN. Cir,r
wv hLu. u. Anunls, urHuB tIyFE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

%. 10. llHuh, A. uuuru6frtfs Duururt
.rucAuu.A uiauIEp aud Jane Doc Dlaliug.
CrlHu1uutH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

order ustow .a. rag order o., i'le Of real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ia the Probate Court In aud for Salt Lat
county Territory of Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

In the Matter of Hc EsIale Of Clara l.. j.
Young 10 licensed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29
SUMMONS

! -UIH|U0- 'U0HI- f0TTI7ITT
The herald., 1893-12-15
WHO DIED FIRST?
A Question of Importapcs to the Heirs of
Two Victims of Battle Creeks Disaster.

A Question of Importapcs to the Heirs of
Two Victims of Battle Creeks Disaster.
Among the persons killed in the fright
full disaster at Battle Creek, Mich, q
few weeks ago were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. SAKE. So far as the evidence showed
both died instantly and simultaneously
Nevertheless the question as to whether
the man or the woman died first is one of
considerable Importance to the heirs of
both. and an inquiry is already afoot to
discover if possible wherher there was
any calculable difference of time be-
tween their deaths
Ii it could be amonstraued, for in
stance, that the i.,.2 was the first to die,
his property Id pass to the heirs of
his wife, whereas j. it We're shown on
the other hand tEat the wife died first
her estate would fall to the heirs of her
husband Considerable property is in
volved IN This question, and the case is
one Of pecrliar interest.
In c&ses involving somewhat the same
question Of fact the law has held that the
woman, being supposedly the weaker
person, would NATURALLY be the first to
expire. II the o. .s1enu instance. how
ever. where the death Of tho pegyons an,
pearcd to have been Simultaneous, the
courts, ii it is Drougtt before then, Will
encounter problem of & peculiarly vex-
atious character. New -ork Herald
The herald., 1893-12-15
him over tho dashboard,

right-throw him over tho dashboard, T"
ard be laughed in great glce over the
project OF getting "a of his adversary.
The conductor went into the car and
pretended TO take somebody out of the
far corner and pua2 Ain out of the
front door. Tho .4a1-e@n on the rear
platform shouted his appreciation and
jumped up and dovrn with JOY. There
he goes, be screamed, push him
over-don't let him get away--push
him over-shove him uadcr the cart
serves him right-he can't get me
nowl''
The ladies in the car were thoroughly
frightened, and but Ior the coolneas OF
the conductor there might have been a
stampede.
He assured chem that he would keep
the man outside ard set rid Ct Ein rs
soon Is possible, which quiesed "A.
The lunatic made no furihec m
stration beyond neryously watchia., tae
inside Of the car as though he feared
his foe would appear again, and when
the car reached Greenfield avenue lie
said in q perfectly natural way: Here
is where live. I'll get off here. He
proved to be south SIDE gentleman
whose family is ccring for him lie had
made his escape some hours before. and
the members of his family were anxi-
ously looking for him. milwaukee
Wisconsin. .i9&sgt.s. 9&sst.s
The herald., 1893-12-15

the oyster shell near the edge, and then
the oyster Is not killed When the hole
of the borer is made near the center of
the shell, the oyster is attacked in its vital
parts and dies il three or four days after
the hole is first made"
Some of the bed owners near Maurice
river have lost lergesums of money this
year on account of the borer. Thomas
Munsey. who has number of large beds,
it is said, will lose $10,ea0- Several other
men have lost nearly as much through
this unlocked for cal-2,sity, and num-
Der of men have lost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 or $4,000. All oystermen say
there can be no way of taking away the
borer without destroying the oyster beds.
-Philadelphia Ledger
The herald., 1893-12-15
Europe's Naval Scare.

The naval scare-naval panic it is now
called-does not abatc in England The
Times and other Tory newspapers thun-
der daily their warnings that the British
supremacy of the seas is in imminent
danger. 1t is rather popular cry, and
the Liberal party is offsetting it by equal
ly vehement declarations that the navy
shall be maintained on basis distinctly
superior to the combined fleets of Russia
and France. There is little doubt that
the government will provide for a big
naval expenditure in the next budget,
including the provision for several most
powerful new vessels. The budget, by
the way, will call for a sharp increase in
taxation, which is another reason for a
tempting appeal to the country before
the burden is felt.-New York Suns
London Letter.
The herald., 1893-12-15
. ! ! D .

the Swedish far. This is very en-
durable hit at the Swedish ladies'
Though they do wear SKIES or sevens in
shoe leather, no sculptor would find
fault with them on professional
grounds. Moreover, they have most
.winso,ne compilations, and of course
blue eyes are nowhere more intensely
blue than here.
1t is comforting to know-I speak on
the evidence of one Of the pensionnaires
that Swedish maidens have great ad-
miration for English bachelors. They
read French novels, but they believe in
English bridegrooms. The blood bond
still exists, ] suppose, between them and
us.-Cornhill Magazine.
The herald., 1893-12-15
Ri,. Ner md v. om.p.

What enormous fellows and what lie.
viathan persons some Of these Swedish
men and women are! Nowhere will
you see ouch noble specimens of adult
humanity as in Stockholm streets.
The feature seems to pervade all class
es, though it is Z ot least striking among
the nobility. Six feet is cowlaon
height for a man here, and really &c
not believe = exaggerate in sayin L
men Of feet 3 or inches
abundant in Stockholm as men Of
with us.
The t1liness of the women is jug, ~
noteworthy. You remark it less, how,
ever, because they are SO we'll proper
toned. They sey it ir eaay to tell by
the size Of the boots outside the doors
which rooms Of botsl are eccIpied by
The herald., 1893-12-15
THE OYSTERS ENEMY.
The Borer Pest Has Played Havoc With
the BivaIves This Season.

the ISivafVeS ibis Season.
The ''bore-' pest about the size of
small strawberry, is working great havoc
among the oyster beds in Delaware bay
and tributary streams. Captain Moses
Veale Of the oyster schooner White Lily
says that the destructive powers of the
borer have been known to oystermen
only a few years. He had followed oys-
ter digging nearly 35 years, and the first
borer he saw was about 10 years ago, but
their ravages in the oyster beds were
comparatively unnoticed until last year.
Captain Veale said that 'last year the
number of dead oysters with holes made
by borers in the shell became so great
that oystermen were alarmed. This
year the work of the borers has become
grave matter, and if it continues many
bays will become depopulated of oysters.
From one bed we dredged on this trip we
got 1900 baskets of oysters, but out of
these only 200 were good, the dead oys-
ters having been killed by borers. A
peculiar thing about the ravages of the
borers is their apparent selection of the
best oyster beds. We have found this
TO be true several times this season. We
have found bed of small oysters almos;
entirely free from borers. This bed will
be separated from another bed of larger
oysters by 200 feet, but this latter will
be so badly affected by the creatures that
it will hardly pay to work it.
"Flom what l can learn from oyster
men the destruction wrought by borers
is more severe i'll Delaware bay than in
other places
"The work of the borer this year
makes a double misfortune, for the oys-
ter beds were badly damaged by the big
storm in August and September. Very
few people who are not in the oyster
dredging business know anything of the
methods of the berer. When I first took
notice Of its work. II secured several oys-
ters just after the borer had fastened it
self to the shell. When the borer fas-
tens itself, it holds on like > .eech. and it
is with difficulty that it can be rem,ved
with the fingers.
Sometimes the borer fag.sns itself 70
The herald., 1893-12-15
A Lords arandnisce a vaxrant.

Mary Brassey, the 15-year-old grand
niece of an English lord, was arrested
here few days ago for vagrancy. She
is descendant of the original ThoT as
Brassey, who was made an English peer
by Queen Victoria some 30 years ago.
He died Leaving an estate estimated at
$4,000, 900. Mary is known to the po-
lice as young girl of the most depraved
type. The Rev. Mr.. Alexander, the
British vice consul for Puget sound, re-
ceives sum Of money from Lord Bras
sey every month for the support of the
family. ly.-Tacoma (Wash.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-12-15
Once Too Often.

The Moulin Rouge and Casino de Paris
habitues are shocked over the death of
one OF their favorites this week, says q
Paris correspondent, while executing q
peculiar feat which eliminates In the
dancer sinking to the floor with body up
right and legs stretched at full length in
opposite directions. A young woman
known as Demisiphon executed this figure
careiessly. Her bones were heard to snap
as she sank to the floor, and she never
rose again.
The herald., 1893-12-15
AN INSANE MANS TERROR.
Only Conductors Coolness Prevented "a
Panic In II Street Car.

fanlc In street Car.
A big, broad shoulJered, handsome
man boarded a Russell avenue car at
Wisconsin street and took a seat near
the front door. He was perhaps 30 or
As years of ag~, we'll dressed, and OF
imposing appearance, but there were a
wild, startled look about mis- face and
an uneaslness in his manner indicating
that something was wrong. The car
had gone only short distance when he
began to pull nervously away from the
corner, casting frightened glances over
his shoulder as though he saw some
thing beside him.
Suddenly he jumped up and rushed
to the door of the car, throwing his arms
wildly, as though beating off an assail-
ant, and falling over the other passen
gers in his haste to get out.
''Shoot himl Shoot himl" he shout
ed to the conductor.
''Shoot him quick or TIL have to pull
his head Oft can't stand this any
longer. He's after me! Shoot him, l
say, or I'll pull his head OFF,
LILO QUICK Witbou COHuuCtOI, tdAiAS
in the situation at glance, pulled
him out on the back platform and slam
med the door behind him. "There, y
he said, she can't get you now. I'll
Keep him in the car"
But the assurance did not satisfy the
unfortunate man. He covered behind
the conductor and peered over his shoul-
der to watch his imaginary pursuer.
"There he comes! Tnrow him out t!''
he shouted again. clinging to the col
ductor in abject terror.
"You stay here, and I'll throw him
out the front door, said the conductor,
to paci.cy him.
"Will you throw nim over the dasi-
board?" Assse;ss -
eyes"
"And will the mules tramplo on
him9"
Eyes" 20
"Ard will TIE Ger run over him7"
"Yes."
....Tbat,s right=that will serve him
The herald., 1893-12-15
AUTUMN ON THE HALF SHELL.

AS usual, the leaves are brown.
And ell tho meads are yellow.
The mossy boughs are bending down
With apples red and mellow.
Along the winding orchard wall
The oreezes bear the thistle,
And round the wayside buttonball
The quail begins to whistle.
"A breezy curtain blurs the sky
And makes it sad and murky,
And now we dream of pumpkin pie
And contemplate the turkey.
There is a pathos in the air,
A pathos sweet and tender,
That fills the iceman with despair
And charms the chestnut wonder.
The land is purple with the grape
And with the cornstalk tawny,
Which sets the. small boy all aQaue
And grinning like Pawnee.
{ Tho popco-n's popping with a pop
2 That's musical and pleasant.
And luscious is the lush pcrkcho
) And lush the upland pleasant
Oh, season of the cloth Of gold,
When all is sweet and Silly,
And blooming in the ashen wold
Is mother rose nor lily:
o season calm, whose blooming star
Is e'er the Elac geatian,
Indeed your subtle beauties are
: Too numerous to mentionl
y r. 4. Munkittriok in Puok
The herald., 1893-12-15
HoIlenbeok Hot., Arrivals.

+. Bender, Ohio: W. F. Carson, W. H. Wins.
J. o. Garliek, San Francisco; J. v. Pross.r,
Marshall, Mo K. yonnson, San DIEGO; A..
=. Carr and wife, Dubuque, la; Mrs. +. Bar
Abee. Mr.. and Mrs. A. x. smiley, Redlands; Mr..
and Mrs. Q. stoddart. Philadelphia; " Hnr.
joe: E. 3. Ellinwood, Flagstaff; g. H. Leonard.
BASIL o.; d. A. Franklin, Banning; B. Allison.
Hutchinson, Kan: s. P. Barley, San Francisco;
Slough, San Diego; r. Doan, kansas CITY.
The herald., 1893-12-15
WILLING TO HOLD THE BABY.
Mr.. Gilbert Obliged a Smiling Young Wom-
an, Who at Oace Left the Train.

Abraham Gilbert is y worthy citizen
of the neighboring village of Branch
vile. He is married and the father of a
small family. On Thursday, while re-
turning in the train from Danbury he
noticed among his fellow passengers a
young and rather attractive woman, ap-
parently widow who held in her arms
handsomely dressed infant about 5
months ola
AS the train slowed up for the stop at
Bethel the woman asked Mr.. Gilbert if
he would be so kind as to hold her baby
while she spoke to friend who was to
be at the station, Mr.. Gilbert jumped
at the chance, for he is very fond of
pretty babies, and while the train waited
he dandled the youngster on his knee,
called it little tootsy wootsy and sad
ly disarranged its fine apparel.
The train started, and Mr.. Gilbert pre-
pared to surrender his charge, but the
mother did not appear. Mr.. Gilbert was
certain that she had missed the train by
accident and that she was at that min
ute fretting herself almost to death about
the child, but the older and more expert
enced travellers smiled grimly and con-
cluded that Mr.. Gilbert was the victim
of an old trick. When the train reached
Branchville, Mr.. Gilbert tried to get the
train hands to assume the custody of the
child, but they asserted that there was
nothing in the rules and regulations of
the road that compelled them to do so,
and nothing remained for Mr.. Gilbert
but to take the baby home and place it
among his own. He did SO ~ud the liz
tie stranger is III excellent ha..ds.
The child is boy. The woman was
handsomely dressed and wore veil
which almost completely hid her fea-
lures. No effort has been made to find
her.-Norwalk Conn., Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-12-15
OF Ladies', Mems and C~hiIdren's Fine Shoes!
Conditions 0fSah.'

Large lots you have many pairs you
limit quantities in order that all may have their share
sales of this the phenomenal K
thing sell. All purchases may be exchanged or
tween the hours of and 10 am if unsatisfactory.
pairs of shoes to take their bundles with them.
With the largest force Of salesmen placed il
State we look for the greatest shoe business ha
serve patrons promptly.
The herald., 1893-12-15

The first forks made in LIgland were
manufactured in 1t05 Their use was
ridiculed by the men IF the time, who
argued that the English race must be de-
generating when knife and a spoon
were NO. sufficient for the table uss.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26
Personal.

Ex-Mayor Clements was in town on
Tuesday.
Lee Butler made brief visit to New
Iberia on Tuesday.
Mr. L. S. Clements, of Oberlin was i'll
town on Thursday.
Charley Petierkorn returned from his
Darb0nDe tTi p on Wednesday.
B. F. Meginley returned from his fish
ing trip to the Darbonne on Tuesday.
Godefroy Duprt, leading citizen of
J. X, P. A. and Fred l.. Sandoz spent
several days in New Orleans this week.
W. L. Gil came in from Prud'homme
City on Monday and returned the next
day.
Arthur Dejean returned on Sunday
from an IS days visit to the Worlds
Fair.
DR.. W. w. Duson, who has been in
Europe for several months, returned
home on Thursday.
Miss n. Gil left on Wednesday to
spend few days with relatives at
Prud'homme City.
C. Brand and wife and Miss +. Laas
were registered at the Louisiana Build
ing at Chicago on Monday.
Uncle Charley Ealer got back on
Wednesday from the Darbonne where
lie has been camping for nearly two
months.
Anderson Jackson, Perrault Fisher
and Felix Chachere got back from their
fishing trip to the Darbonne on We'd
nesday.
Marx and Joe Firnberg, A. NJ. Haas,
Jr., and Drs. j. A. Haas, w. Ii. Ray and
Taylor Marshall were registered at the
Louisiana Building on Saturday last.
Laurent Dupre returned home on
Wednesday, after spending some fif-
teen days in the Mid-we mean at the
Worlds Fair. He says it is " immense"
E. NJ. Boagni and Robt. Firnberg, of
Opelousas, and Mrs. Ella NJ. Smith and
Misses Virginia and Lizzie Smith, of
Grand Coteau, were registered at the
Louisiana Building at Chicago on Tues
day.
Lafayette Advertiser: Thos. H.
Lewis, ESD, a prominent attorney of
the Opelousas bar, was in town last
Monday and Tuesday, looking after the
interests of plaintiffs in the contested
election cases.
j. j. Perrodin and Allen Delarue re =
turned on Wednesday from a three
weeks visit to the great fair and are en-
thusiastic over the grand sights they
witnessed in that most magnificent and
stupendous Of expositions.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26
A Few Questions Answered.

A correspondent at Rosa, whose letter
we publish to-day, asks a number OF
pertinent questions, one of which might
be answered by quoting from the DEMO
Graf of March IA, 1891, as follows:
+ We would direct to this aspect OF the case
the special attention of our farmer friends
! particularly those who have joined the A Allance,
that worthy order which was established to
promote their best interests, but which has
been transformed by the politicians who have
worned themselves into it INTO an antoltcIy
recruiting bureau. through whose inslrU-
mentality they cope to ride into poWcr-unl
we would whisper into their ears a word Of
admonition: If the revenue amendment is
defeated, you, not the lottery, will be called
upon to provide the additional sums which arc
so badly needed you wtN be tnTcd for them,
and like the unfortunate dwellers in the over
flowed districts to-day, you will be taxed
heartily.
Our words have come true. Every
well posted man knew at the time that
they were bound to come true; but
some people did not believe it. They
now have the strongest evidence that
to properly run the government more
money is needed than was at the COM
mand of the McEnery and Nichols
duN luz lottSiy Htlo
not permitted to provide that money
the people must do so or continue to
bear the reproach of not taking proper
care of their MANNED veterans, their
asylums and their schools, &c.
2. OF course, Mr.. Courtney's PROPOSE !
tion was lawful, and had it been |
accepted very considerable sum would !
have been saved shut then, as may have |
been observed, the Police Jury is not !
always "stuck on saving. /
g. Emphatically, yes, the Hayseeds .
did lose their rabbits foot when Mr..
Adams was euchred out Of the nomina-
ton for governor they also lost the
other nine points in the game when
they would not allow the lottery to
assist them in building the levees, sup
porting the schools, &c.
1. Primaries for new Police Jury
would doubtless result in an improve-
nent in its personnel but as the people
we're not allowed to choose their police
urors in the first instance, notWith-
the solemn pledges to that
,ttect, made durind the campaign,
t is not likely that they will be
'itered that privilege now.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26

The New York Press Club is gather
ing funds to erect a new building OF a
national character through the medium
of a grand fair. One OF the drawing at
fractions is a marvellous little Puzzle
Souvenir by the famous "15 Puzzle "
crank, who is well known journalist.
There is a positive aud simple solution
to the little mystery ; yet, despite OF the
tempting offers of Knox Hats, Pommery
Sec. and Steinway Pianos, the wiseacres
are baffied for solution.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26

The election held in Acadia on Satur-
day resulted in the defeat of the propo-
sition to levy a mill tax for roads. A
Prud'homme City friend calls attention
TO the fact that the writer of the little
circular headed "We, Us and Co." was
not very we'll posted as to the sentiment
of that neighborhood, for out of ia
votes polled there only ii were for the
tax; while majority was claimed for it
nv" "We, Us and CO."
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26
NOTICE
Are Yen Any Good at Puzzlns .

The genius WHO invented tho .p;t.o =,
Puzzle, Pigs in Clover and man1 ntIen.
has invented brand one, which is ti1n; r5'ig
80 ne inc greatest Oh record, There is fun
'hstrnctlon and entertainment in it. The ni,
ana ana learned will tind as much mystery in it as
nn5y ,m5 IoGns tI ana unsophistlcate,. This greac
nuz1Io Is The property Of the NEW YOU
FRtss CLUE, for whom it was invented I'M IN
samuel ,Loyd, the great puzzlist to be soId
Tor the benefit OF the movement to eraot ot'o "a
great home for newspaper workers in Ns~ ~
loIh; n hr,n generous 9 friends have given $4,000
III ~ prizes !Ur the successful puzzle solvara
Een Cents seut to "PREss NIrJ CIrn 1oi'es9, ttn
CuAElTY ttSD, Temple Court, New York
Toa;I UaH VIII get You the new mystery by retain
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26

CHEAP GooDs.-For dry goods, boots,
shoes, bats, clothing, wagons, farming;
implements, saddlery, furniture, wall
paper, &C., at panic prices go to Blocb's.
He needs money right away and has
made such reductions in the prices OF
his goods as to bring it 10 his Golfers
forthwith. If you would avail yourself
of the opportunity to buy cheap, call on
him at once.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26
EVERY READER

O; this journal is invited to aid in the cree
,l"n Of great home for newspaper workers
by sending one dime to Press Club Building
tnd Charity Fund.-" Temple court, New York.
You Will aid great work and receive by re-
turn mail d wonderful puzzlc-gamc, which
tnu5e3 the young and old, battles the mathe-
nat!cIans and interests everybody. Public
spirited merchants have contributed twenty.
i've thousand dollars worth Of premiums for
such as can solve the mvstcv Everything
trnn d ku0x Lat to Z " Stcinya y iano,
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-26

The glory of life insurance is that 1t
clothes the individual with the strength
of an army against fate. while it does
not impair his independence. The saw
ipgs banks give 10 contingent right in
the common fund beyond the actual de-
nosit and its own interest. Do not de-
iav. but insure now in the Home Life
Insurance Co. of New York, Clements Il
Lewis, agents.