davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

hiNAhh
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED To BE
4 sld appoar before me, tue underslEned,
y ny once, 10 arm precinct, salt Lake county,
t@h ltTriIory, ~ answer = comvisiHt nled
as.lntl 1ou bsfsiH bJ said plaintiH uithlH nss
dAys exclusive u he day u .erviesl, n this
summon 10 served w y0u within SAT- LAks
li11, within tcn dtrtn served on you outside
81 san Guy but within the county o. salt Lais
and nlthin 1WsnJ days II served elsewhere,
tAld acuou Il brought W recover ffsm you
ninety dollars and Interest Al tue rats u On
per euut per m0nib from the gith day " Nay,
isl uuui paid. Clalmsd " 10 dus plaintiff
rom fou gu sgtomi'soty note drawn BY ysu
favor VI said pltlHud
Aad you are hereby notified that II you fall
W 20 HnpeAr aud ausNtr az above required tho
pitlnuu Will tate judgment against you Tor
We sun on !oso aud Interest A. Aforesaid, aud
10 TIE shsrls or any eoH,I.bls u said Coun.
turn hefeon.
Gwen gHdsr ny hand ,hl, soih DAY u May,
A, u, ls2g, W. W. CkE
CHAs. =. PSSRioS, Attorney tor PlslnUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


Ter, deceased
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Anthony koonou. administrator Of the
estate uf Christian uurschltr. deceased has rcb
dCrrd for settlement, and 1icd m said court,his
nnal account u HE administration OF taid cttss
unu petition Tor final distribution Of The residue
ufHaid estate among The parsons entitled thsrs'
%, and that Thursday. the .lnd fay " June,
a. u. 1898, az DO o'cioHh SIN. at The court room
~ said court IN the County Court House, SAT-
Lstu City and County. Utah Territory has
cen duly appointed by the Judge q SAID
court. Tor the settlement Of sad adcount and
hearing tNd petition Tor distrihutlun, At which
time and place any person Interested In said
estate may appear and show cause, 10 any there
hc. WHY said account should not be settled ami
approved and hual distribution made 90 prayed
for.
Dated May sisi, isai. ..
CLERK N tho Probate Court
NJ ). p. JACK. Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, 10 and for salt Lar.
County, Territory Of Utah.


In the matter Of the estate Of Peter o. Thorn.
aisen, deceased.
NoliCk 10 HkkEBY OWEN THAT
o,at lhomssstn, admiuisuator Of he
es1sle " refer y Tbomatssn, deceased, has
tthuefcu Tor tstusment, and died In said
,outA w hna account " his standardization q
-. s. 49,. ..l peiluon for Una distribution Of
the IesluS OF SAID sslats amonf tns psrsous
snNlls thsreto, ABd that saturday the qath
g.hy OF Juns' A. u. 1879, At 10 O'oleek a in,, Al
M court room Of SAID court, Ia tns County
A9urt houtr, salt Lane CITY aud County. Utst
IcsIloty, h.t been duly appoiutsd " the
JudEr OF tald court fer the settlement of sad
.ceeunt ahd bearing ssid pslusu for dlstribu.
Won, Nhleh time AHd plsce ssy person inter.
ss.ou J. sAld estate may appeaf and show
sagss, u any thsrs be, why said account should
not hr seIued aud approved aud dnal dlstribu.
uon made 80 prayed Tor.
Dated June lat, lsgs
nv. MELOY,
ny ). D. JACK. Deputy. 0'~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

a'NHaA NANA NbNagIluAlhD lMMiOAIION
CoHFANI.
nsas, cullen Hotel, WcsIttcoud south
street, salt LAts CITY, uAh
NOTICE 10 HEREBY OWEN THAT AT
~ Irregular meeting Of the hoard Of direct
ore OF tall c0upany. he'd on ths tst day %
fsli ssssssmsut No. O. ten per cent or
VI " psr shtte, Nss lsvisi on the capital stock
~ we eofpoi Au0n, payable tmmodiatsy 70 tho
sN'ittaIt' ~ Ahe ONCE OF Tue company, room
", laWsn Hotel, Woit second South street. sslt
iate CITY, Yah Territory
Atf siort upon which thls sissslu sut shali
iemain unptid on Saturday, July ist. lsJJ. will
~ ltIu lutnt aud advertised Tor sale 81 public
AuWhnn, 80. unlest payment V made before,
Mul Dc toId nu Monday july slsL 1925 a. :
&c % pm., pay the delinquent hste.sment
logesNsr u thu cost VI adSertising aud en.
rCnses uf satg
by order Of the board Of directors.
j. ". WHITEHEAD
seefs'.iy NoHh foini Consolidated Irrigation
salt is.e tlly, Utah. June gud. is9l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
SUMMONS.

W. W, Gee. Justicc u tie peaes
Territory u Utah.
County o. salt taie, ga
CITY " bslt i.Ahe)
The salt Lake Kesley Institute, corporation,
Plaintiff,
William 4. Robinson aud WIN. Dlotcrle,
Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

The People Of Mo Territory oi Utah.
grestnEf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NoEru PoiSr CONSOLIDATED InnioArioy
CoHFANI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

by JoHsb ovnsooE. D.pug M Il nin''
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
National Reform Press Association, Regu-
lar Annual Meeting.

The amended constitution of the Ma
tionRl Reform Press Association 6xes
the 22d day Of February OF each year, as
the date Of the annual meetings. A ma
jority Of the executive committee has
voted for the city of st. Louis as the
place OF the next meeting. The mem
bers of the association are therefore
hereby called to meet in the city Of st.
Louis on the 22d day of February, 1894,
for the election Of officers and the trans
action of such other business as mem-
bers may desire 10 have considered.
This will be an important meeting
The great questions now engaging the
attention Of the people involve in their
settlement the destiny Of the republic
and the perpetuity or the death OF hu-
man liberty in this country. Upon the
reform press falls the weight of respon-
sibility, in large measure, in this mo-
mentous contest. 1t is important there
fore that we come together and consult
upon the subjects which 80 intimately
concern the welfare Of mankind. In the
multitude of counsel there is wisdom.
AS we are endesVoring to mould public
sentiment upon the questions Of the
hour, we should be agreed upon a def
mite line Of policy and then pursue it
with united effort and with uninter-
rupted vigor. We hope to see q large
attendance at the st. Louis meeting.
Let every member who can possibly do
80 determine at once to make the sac
rlfice necessary to be present. It is q
duty we all owe to the great movement
in which we are engaged. Success de-
pends more npon our work than upon
any other one influence. How import
ant then that we act wisely and hsr-
monlously. Your president and secre-
tsry join in urging every member Of the
association to make q special effort to be
present at this meeting.
S. MoIALLIN,
W. S. MORGAN, President.
Secretary.
Topeka, Kss., December 13, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
THURSDAYS STREET RIOT DRILLS WERE
QUITE SUCCESSFUL.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

THURSDAYS STREET RIOT DRILLS WERE
QUITE SUCCESSFUL.
Now, what in the name Of the stars
and stripes does all this mesnP What
do Cleveland, Sherman, Tom Reed and
Bourke Cochran fssrP They seem to
lack confidence" Do they think the
law abiding, barefoOted mechanics are
going to riotingP Can it be that our
little congressional ants have read Car
lyle's French Revolution " and fear lest
the SGns-culOtte may some day invade
the capitol and demand "less discoursing
and more bresdi" II so dread vision
doth ever present itself to the laboring
statesmen under the dome, let them not
vsinly trust to the eficscy of General
Ordwsy's street-riot drilled guards. Let
them rather do the safer, easier thing
stop juggling with the fortunes Of the
producing classes of America and in good
faith set about legfBtsting for the peo-
pie, instead Of for the plutoorsts. Will
they do itP ANNIE L. DIeGs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
BLOSSOM HOUsE.

Opposite Union Depot, KAnsAS City, No.
The Blossom House Is convenient 70
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. 1t ia Just across the
street from the union depot, Just the
place to meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when a
Cendlng conventions abroad
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

sovereign Americans DO fooled by such
insolent twRddle? How much longer will
the dGcendents Of revolutionary fore
fathers kneel before the White house
agent OF the decendents of King George?
/ am only woman, without ballot
q mere non sntity-but / laugh to scorn
the puerile helplessness of the men vot-
ers Of this nation who have permitted
themselves to be juggled out Of the
fruits Of their toll. You men who
have shouted and whooped like Conan
che Indians on election day, and voted
yourselves into psnics and poverty, / am
laughing at you. Just come to Wash
ington where all this hocus pocus Of leg
islstion in the interest Of the dear
people is carried on. Come and see how
your chief servant" lives, and see how
hard these congressional ants tug along
to better the condition of the country,
and then, after you have seen through
the sham and fraud and Pretense, 20
home and beg the pardon of your wife
and children for having been fooled so
long, and then resolve on New Years
day, that hereafter you will protect"
them, instead of protecting the Clsve-
lands, the Greshsms, the McKinleys, the
Carnegies the Spreckles, ETC., Gd nGu-
seam. Demand cash at the ballot box, and
confidence will take care Of itself.
ApropOs Of the "return of prosperity
and the "rsvivsl of industry" promised
as the result Of the repeal Of the Sher-
man act, may mention that every
charitable organization in Washington
is taxed to the utmost to relieve the Rb-
Solute destitution. Mr.. Emery the sscre-
tary OF the Associated Charities" of D.
c., stated recently that the suffering
among the poor Of this city would doubt
less be far greater than last winter ow-
ing to the fact that 30 many mechanics
were thrown out Of work early in the
summer. This class of workmen had
hitherto been able to save enough to
keep the winter wolf from the door, but
they are now entirely destitute. Over
800 persons are reported by the visitors
Of the Associated Charities as entirely
without shoes. Qs this barefoot condi-
tion due to "overproduction," to lack Of
confidence" or to the queen Of the cam
nibsl islsnds.)
In connection with the above, I may
also mention General Ordway is drilling
the national guards in what is called the
"riot drill" Following are the head
lines which appeared in the Washington
Post accompanying a column article
descriptive Of the sublime spectacle of a
body OF armed troops being trained to
shoot down "mobs:"
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. It tells how
TO get farm In the west.
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and recelye
il oneyeaE free. JoHN SEBASTIAN,
g. p. "A!
.yuft8d '--H
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

Mrs. Diggs Sees Congress 0psned-Ths
Hawaii Issue" and the Wilson Bill

1t seems quite natural and homelike
to be back at the brightest and beauti-
fullest city in the world.
The great capitol with its3mGssive
dome towering above always reminds
me Of huge bee hive. The buzzing
statesmen are diving and dOdging hither
and yon as lively as ever, for all the world
like q swarm of bsss laying in q store Of
honey, as indeed they are, though always
seeing to it that they do not make honey
enough to go around.
At other times these preposterous per-
sonsges 80 intent on Serving the public"
and Saving the country remind me OF
colony of ants. They make such in
dustrious show OF tugging laboriously
along with little grain Of sand and
straining to pile it ON top Of the other
little grains Of sand which constitute the
mole hill of legislation, then the wise
and solemn little ants stop their toteinR
and trotting long enough to point ad-
miringly up to the summit Of the mole
hill and eXclsim, "Look at this vast
mountain we hRYe constructed, had we
not toted these little grains Of sand the
country would have gone all to pieces,
and there wouldn't have been a single
tail feather left in the American bird o.
freedom"
Several Of the statesmen who are here,
really know great deal, but they keep
still about it. There are some great and
good, and cultivated, and scholarly men
in congress. But they reserve the great
bulk and heft of their culture and wis
dom and common sense for other affairs,
other walks of life and other lines OF
thought than politics. Always, Of course,
excepting those representatives specially
elected to congress on reform issues, such
issues as bear upon the needs Of the
masses Of the people.
Consider the condition Of the country.
Countless thousands of citizens are
shelterless, foodless and hopeless. Then
behold these little ants hopping up and
wildly shaking their front paws and
squeaking, "Mr Speaker, Mr. Speaker, ]
wish to introduce q resolution calling
upon the president to tell everything he
knows about Hawaii" Then after this
brave and busy little ant has toted this
resolution, this monstrous grain OF sand
way to the summit of the legislative
mountain, dozens of other little ants rise
and squeak out, "Mr. Speaker, the whole
country is just sizzling with blue hot in
dignation over the wrongs done to poor,
dear, black Lilly-wsuclky-lRWnee (that's
the way it's pronounce0 and to Claus
Spreckles, and on our four Bonded knees
we humbly implore the great head OF the
nation to permit his grand vizier, w. Q.
Gresham, to impsrt unto as some in
formation concerning the course which
the head has mapped out for the nation
to pursue"
Around this Hawaiian question the
main interest and the volume Of talk and
patriotism surged and swRshed all day
after the reading OF the presidents
message. Msrciful hssvenl what ant
liha business for men to OCCUPY them
selves over. The affairs Of the queen OF
the csnnibal islands engrossing the in
tollects of American congressman Ata
cost M many thousands per diem and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

exquisite moral onerlnRa. ObheF mem
bers were similarly remembered by adj
mirinR friends. Most Of the members
herolcally remained at their desks while
the dull plstitudss concerning "our graf
flying relations with foreign nations"
were reCited. A satiPicsl smile Of an 81
expected-it" quality beamed from the
face Of Jerry Simpson as the reader
struck the brief, but pithy, portion re-
lGting to the issuance Of bonds"
AS q matter of fact the bond issue will
be the chief work Of this session Of con-
gress. Mr.. Bland and other loyal free
silVerites will tug along with lot Of
talk, but it will come to naught 30 far as
legislation by this congress is concerned.
Grover intends to have bond legislation
and the poor little ants may just as well
comply with his wishes next week as to
postpone the matter until late in the
session.
A whole lot of the entertaining talk Of
this congress will be devoted to the tariff.
Wood pulp and pearl buttons will be
pitched back and forth from the demo-
cratic to the republican side Of the house
and it will be as good fun as foot ball to
watch the representatives Of the people
save the country and restore prosperity
via the Wilson bill.
At first thought about the message it
would almost seem % il the heshy and
diseased gentleman who occupies the
quarters in which Abraham Lincoln
once dwelt, had earned his $4,000 q
year, but remembering that the long,
long, weary document was for the most
part but an incorporation Of the reports
Of the several heads Of departments, it
looks as il his winters work ought not
to net him over $500 and White house
keep; that is, considering how many
good hands are out Of job.
/ had quite a chat with Colonel Liv-
ingStOn OF Georgia" yesterday. 1t is
interesting TO notice how he enjoys pick
ing Growers message into pieces small
enough for Goldfish balls. will mention
later what the meaning Of this reYolt Of
the Georgia colonel may be. At present
it is enough to say that no one has shown
up the inconsistency and hypocrisy OF
the president more tersely and forcibly
than Colonel Livingston. He puts Gro
ver's oft repeated assurance Of last sum-
mer concerning the general revival OF
business by the repeal Of the Sherman
act" in cold and merciless juxtsposition
with the declaration in his message that
"it is in the nature of things impossible
to know at this time what conditions
will be brought about by that change"
Furthermore, the irats colonel brand
ishes the scslping knife all around the
presidential Uranium and demands to be
told "why 30 important q change in the
currency Of the nation should have been
% insisted upon by the president with
out Q more definite or assured opinion Rs
to the possible result"
The president and his co-repealera
constantly assured the people that bust
ness would revive, shops would open, in
dustries would hum, etc, just so soon as
the wicked Sherman act was out Of the
way and confidence was once more re-
stored to the breasts Of the idle, hungry,
shivering masses. But long, wesry
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription plA-
card 70 hang in your sbOrs or Ofiea
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Railroad President Indicted.

TACOMA, Wash, July 14.-The
United States grand jury last night
found indictments against President
VanHorne of the Canada Pacific rail-
road and several of the local agents of
the company, charging them with
violation of the interstate commerce
law in the sale of tickets. The local
ticket agent and bis assistant were
Immediately arrested and arraigned
before Judge Hanford of the United
States district court, who admitted
them to bail in $500 each. Every effort
was made to keep the indictment Sc
cret in order that President Van Horne
could be arrested at Boston on the
warrant now issued. The company is
charged with secret rate cutting. 1t
sold first class limited tickets from
Tacoma To Boston for $65, when the
rate was $7S.70.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
NO BLOW
About Building the Austin and Bastrop
Railroad.

About Building the Austin and Bsstrop
Railroad.
Colonel Burke who is the head and
front of the proposed Austin and Bas-
trop railroad is certainly deserving OF
much praise. Without any ostentas-
GUS display, without calling meet
ing of citizens and standing forth as
the great 81 am" Colonel Burke has
accomplished that which he started
to do. He has gone about the matter
quietly systematically and knowing
before hand what he intended doing
he has done that and done it COM
pletely. The charter has been filed
and the road surveyed the entire dis
tancefrom here to Bastrop. The col
onel is backed by men of wealth and
influence and above all he has his
whole interest conferred in the success
of the undertaking. He has not and
will not make any advance to either
the city of ustin or Bastrop until
matters are ripe for the construction
of the line then aud not until then
will he consider any proposition from
either city. He has organized the
road. surveyed it and proposes to
build it without any clamor for a pub
lie purse and going on the very sue
cessful plan of minding his own
business he succeeded where others
have failed. In all probability this
road when finished between the two
points mentioned will be extended
way up into the northwestern portion
of the state and also to the Gulf,
making an independent Trunk line.
This is the kind of people Texas and
Austin should encourage. The Austin
and Bastrop railroad has been put on
it's feet without any changing of bells,
and when the time comes for Austin
to derive benefit from it the citizens
should remember that the old proverb
about silence being golden is as appli.
cable in building railroads as any
any other business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Failure Of Lumber Firms.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE st. Louis
Lumber company assigned this after
noon to F. w. Benedict with assets of
$40, 900, and liabilities about the same.
The failure was brought about by
losses in Haydock Bros. failure, and
that of J. P. Richardson, small lumber
dealers. Another cause is the disap-
pearance OF Aebbard V. Jones, of the
firm of Jones, Mcpherson & Co., who
it stated is gone away, allowing notes
involving the failed firm to go to pro-
test. Until Jones returns it will be i'm
possible to straighten out the affairs of
the failed firms, whose business has
been involved with his. Alto
gether five firms in the
lumber business have failed this
week, all more or less tangled with
each other, viz: J. A. Harcuell & Co.,
Howard Watson, ]. p. Richardson, j..
L. White & Co. and st. Louis Lumber
company. Jones, Mcpherson & Co.
are also concerned in the failure of
Weels s. Co. of Chicago. The latter
firm advanced the former $4,000 on
lumber, which afterwards burned. 1t
was found the insurance policies were
in Jones name and presentation of
bill of sale to protect the advance
would have rendered the policies void,
and as it was, the Chicago firm was
compelled to suffer in silence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
THE PENITENTIARY BOARD
In Session Again Yesterday on Land
Matters,

The penitentiary board met again
Yesterday to consider the various pro-
positions TO sell the state lads for
convict farms. Though the law
affecting this matter does not go into
effect until August 10, the trades can
be made now and deemed advisable.
1t was concluded, however, that IL
was necessary for Superintendent
Whatley to visit the tracts OF land
and personally inspect them In the
meantime it devolves upon the at
torney general to engage in tustIe
with tins abstract OF the titles OF these
several tracts.
In conversation with some gentle
men yesterda v relative to the matter
of k cks from the bidders as to the
price of convict labor, they said the
bidders had no kick coming to them.
That they work the convicts like
dogs, feed them worse and had them
working from sun up to sun DOWN.
Tt at they were not only made to do
the work of two men, but were re-
ouired to do work that was almost be-
Vond the ability of a human being.
That on several occasions horses had
been known to die and the men had
been forced to take their places in
hauling heavy loads. How much of
this is true canno. be ascertained, but
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
he Had Best Stayed Sober.

ALBANY, June 14.-In May, 1889,
James Burns was sentenced to 19years
Imprisonment for robbery in the first
degree, in Herkiner county, on July
10, 1888, last Governor Flower pardon
ed him on condition that he abstain
from intoxicating liquors for five years
Last week Burns was arrested in
Rochester for intoxication. The at.
tention of the Judge was called to the
governors pardon and he sent Burns
back to the Auburn prison to serve
the remaining 10 years of his sentence
Burns will now have to serve his full
time and cannot avail himself of the
statutory reduction of sentence fol
good behavior.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
A Tarrihla Brute.

FosToNIA, O., July 14.-Word has
just reached this city of horrible
case of paternal crulty at Pembervill,
small town north of this city. VIM.
Cook, section forman went home in
a beastly drunken condition and went
to the bed where his four children
were sleeping and made murderous
assault upon them with mattock
handle. The crazy father picked one
of the children up and dashed him
against the ceiling intlicting injuries
that will prove fatal. Two or more OF
the children will die. The entire viii
lage is up in arms and there is strong
talk of lynching Cook.