davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28


VolIS 4. BUCKLE, THE AnMlNlsTRA.
- tor OF the esiato OF sarah Watkins, de.
ceased, having tied his pcupnn herein. duly
verified, praying for an 0rdrf ~ sale OF the
real estate of said dccendcnt. for the purposes
thcr In set forth, " % therefore ordered by the
Judge OF said Court. that all persons interested
IN the estate Of taid cocchhCs, appear before
the said Probate Court on Tuoddny the jlHt day
OF January, lse3, attic o'clocS IN the forenoon
of sad day. At the Court R4pm Of said lro1nl Q
Court, at the County court Hou.e In the CITY
nnd County OF SAT- Lake, Utah Territory, TO
chow cause why an order shouldinnt be grant.
cd TO the shid administrator. to rell % much
Of the real estate OF She sAid deceased al private
sale Hs shall be ncccs nry. nsn that copy Of
THIS order be published at lend four succcrHiyc
weeks In tie DH,ERET EvLSiN0 NEWS a
newspaper printed and publl,hcd In laid CITY
and ounty.
Dated December ?sth. lsll.
q. W. BARrClI. Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
SUMMONS.
y. 4. Gregs. Plainun.

In the District Court inland for the Third
judicial District OF Utah TERRITORY,
county of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
f, Mexican Arrested for Gurder and
Robbery 10 DemlnS.
, uoY roReER rs COLORADO.

yors,er wildcat KILLED in Wyoming.-
A Colorado Coal Merchants Pro-
.ry A,iached.-Cnplure of a Gang
Of Burglars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Vou ARE HERlBY SUMMONED TO HE
and appear before Eali Iommiseioncria
Couri, IN tho city AMI County u salt Lake,
territory ~ Utah. and answer complaint
hled against YOU BY The above named plhlniin
within i've DAYS leNciustc VI dav VI icryicrl,
" THIS summons be served In fa|d salt I.aio
city within ION days n 1crt ed oui ~ aid city,
but NJ salt Lake county and within twenty
days u served elsewhere.
SAID action b brought 10 recover from you
the SUN OF slli5J for labor performed aud on
account Aud your properly has been AZ
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail
To ppcur aud answer the snid complaint 0 =
Above rcqnirod,trc aaid plaintiff wall take iudg.
incnt against you Tor the sum Of Two hundred
and twenty 'two Nei2 iO.iOlI N 100 dollars.
NttucsH my hand, at the nv aud County Of
salt LAKE md Territory Of Utah. this 2iih day
~ December, IN the year OF nur lord one
thousand eight hundred aud nnctg two
e. u MARTIN,
j. y. DARNER,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff wed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

William j. Harvey. Nctilc V. Harvey, Mrs
Mary r. Men. and John ". Donneilan.
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Aud IN accordance with law and tho order Of
the Hoard Of Directors ma1e on tho 2Itn day ~
september, lsll, 80 many shares " each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be nece sHry VIII DO
sold NJ Rooms No hii and al3 Constitution
BUILDING. Salt Lake riiy, Utah, on
Friday, tho 18TH dal Of February, A u. lhili. at
o'olook y M, ~ pay tho delinquent assessment
thereon together With the cust OF advertising
and expense Of sale,
jobs l.. SEBEKEH
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in ami for Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah Watkins.
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

DIREOToRSs
l. Q. Hu.Ls, PrssidsaI
hosrs rHArcnER. pJss.PSssc4g
W. W. RITA.
,. H. DAHsHs.
,. 7. IirILk.
=. q. UuILEL
yAMTs snAnr.
HKrnr DiswoopsI
u. n. PRrNr.
.. W. JHSsiHos.
GnonoE honsEr.
,. n. wspxk,
u X. kLDEGDos.
rs. Youso. Cas.sss
Receives Deposits Payable On Dsnllt
bups and ssiL Exchange On Me- yevA -
Stosei,eo. Chicago, ST. Loud. omaAs. ksaAD
~ al lLs Prse'ps! conf.nsAisi GUS.
- SAFE Deposit ysults. absolutely w.
sar ana nreproef. Rents u 70 SB per yeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Tho People Of Utah Territory send greet
ing 10 A y. ,irosea and Isabella II. Groves
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

greeting 10 William j, Harvey, Nettle v
Harvey, Mrs Mary 4. Ncn aud John ".
Dnungiiun aefsndlpts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Harriet Cook. rlantlh, ". Jesse W. cook.
Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

The property known ~ the bee Hive House
aud particularly described ns follows to.wit.
Commencing At n point two la) rods east oi
eighty eight 90 plat \, SAT- Lake City survey
thence west siA 10 rods, thence north twelve
az rods. thence east aiX tul rods, thence south
situated IN The city aud county Of SAT- Lake.
Territory OF Utah
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
An unexpacted Solution.

At Sunday school service clergy
man was explaining to a number of
smart little urchins the necessity of
Christian profession in order properly to
enjoy the blessings of Providence in this
world, and, to make it apparent to the
youthful mind, he said:
"For instance, want to introduce
water into my house. turn it on. The
pipes and faucets and every convenience
are in good order, but get no water.
Can any of you tell me why don't get
any waterF
He expected the children to see that it
was because he had not made connec-
ton with the main in the street. The
boys looked perplexed. They could not
see why the water should refuse to run
into his premises after such faultless
plumbing.
"Can no one tell me what have neg
lected?" reiterated the good man, look
ing at the many wondering faces bowed
down by the weight of the problem.
81 know" squeaked little five-year-
old. "You don't pay up"-Lippincott's.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

Still, it is not to be denied that even the
most casual and inattentive visitor must
be benefited to some extent. And herein
lies the chief glory of th&Slir. If it were
merely show of the worlds progress ur
to the present age, it would be grand
thing, no doubt, but it would not be worth
1.-THE of the time and money and, above
all, the genius expended upon it. AS an
instructor, an educator, however, it will be
worth all it costs and much more
Most of the mere amusement hunters
will devote their time largely to the Mid.
way plaisance, and certainly they will find
much pleasure in so doing. But the eth.
nologist and ethnographer may, find fully
as much in their own peculiar way, and Ger
tainly no better opportunity has ever been
presented of making comparative studies
of the different races and nationalities OF
mankind. Here are all races, classes and
conditions of men grouped together in
characteristic villages and illustrating all
the phases of the lives they lead when at
home. Here are Turks and Egyptians, AL
gerians, Arabs and Soudanese, japanese
Javanese and Dahomeyans, Maoris, Eski.
mos, Laplanders and Indians. Whether a
man gets most amusement or instruction
out of them depends entirely upon the spirit
and object of his visit, but there is nothing
to prevent his getting both.
Here is the street of Cairo, for instance,
full of color, life and unique attractions.
The booths and bazaars are exactly like
those of the Egyptian city, and in them
may be purchased anything from ciga-
rette to a costly rug. Then there are the
dancers in the theater, and the jugglers and
snake charmers, all decked out in thei1
dU firn RIa L.
production of the temple of Luxor. which
was built by Amenoph III about 1850 B. G.
On the walls are sculptured battle scenes
and other pictures in the ancient style, and
before the entrance are two obelisks similar
to the famous Cleopatra's needle They
are IS feet high and feet square at the
base. One of them has an inscription in
the hieroglyphic language defeating it to
the president, who is thus addressed in the
ancient idiom like pharaoh:
Horus, the powerful bull, begotten of Justice
and Truth, rich, strong and doubly vigilant,
lord, the mighty governor, chief ruler of the
United States of America, offspring of the God
of light, Grover Cleveland, beloved of the great
God who gives life everlasting.
There is mosque in the Turkish village.
and every detail of Mohammedan worship
is there followed out. This is the first
mosque in America to be regularly dedi-
Gated, and special permission had to be OBJ
tanned from the sultan for the purpose.
Five times every day the ulema calls from
the minaret for the faithful to pray This
is what he says:
''Allaho Akbar, Allaho Akbar; Achha-
dou an la elaha ella Allah, wa achhado ana
Mouhamed rassoul Allah; Haia ala Ell Sa-
lab; Haia ala Ell Falah; Allaho Akbar, AL
laho Akbar."
Which may be freely translated thus:
God is great, God is great; declare there
is only one God, and testify that Moham-
med is his prophet; let us pray; let us be-
gin; God is great. God is great"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

Notwithstanding the long stage expe-
rience Clara Morris has had she is an
indomitable worker and studies like q
student day and night. Few Of the new
methods of voice culture used by special
teachers in colleges and Conservatives
escape her investigation, and she sub
scribes for every medical, musical, dra-
matte and scientific journal that touches
her line of work. Among other auto
matte apparatus for testing her vocal
powers she has photograph in con-
slant use, not only in reviewing work Of
old and familiar parts, but to ascertain
exactly how her voice sounds in pas
sionate, hysterical and pathetic passages
of Importance.
When certain passage fails to make
the desired impression upon her audi
ence, or when she has any doubt as to
the way passage sounds on which she
has worked very hard, she recites it into
the photograph and then grinds it out
again and again for her searching criti-
cism. Hearing herself as others hear
her, she is perhaps the best judge Of her
vocal defects because of her sincerity
and intelligence. In all new roles Miss
Morris first memories the text, and
after her very best reading into the
electrical instrument learns the part
from the model repetition. York
World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

All the Races Of the Earth RepreseSted In
Midway Plaisance-The Unspkakable
Turk and the ArtfuI Arab -soenS In the
Street of Cairo.
You can have your choice. I'll depends
entirely on Yourself whether the Worlds
fair shall be for you an exaggerated dime
museum or university of liberal educa-
ton. II you come simply 20 be amused,
you will have no difficulty in getting all
you come for, and before you get through
you will be likely to realize that even
amusements can become tiresome. II you
come to learn, you will soon find out plenty
OF things worthy of study in the very places
In which others find only amusement II
you only had time to study it all thorough
ly, what an education 1t would be-! But IL
the fair were to remain open 10 times as
long as it is likely to you would not have
time for that The man is especially fortu-
nate who has time sufficient for the thor
ough study of any speciality he may be in
terested in. All that the average visitor
can hope for is more or less thorough in
spection of the main features, and the edu-
cational profit to be derived from this will
very largely depend upon persons previ-
GUS habits of observation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
Danger of Theater Fires.

"It's wonder to me-" says an actress,
''that there are not more theater fires.
Many dressing rooms have unprotected
gas jets, the long flames swaying with
every draft. Only the other night my
Gainsborough hat, loaded with feathers,
ignited and blazed to ruins on my head.
Then the girls are often so careless. In
the haste of quick changes stub candle
is set up in its own grease on wooden
shelf and often forgotten when the girl
rushes to the stage. OF course there are
people around to watch for such careless
acts, but it would not be hard to have no
one to see them in time" Which is told
not to produce disquiet, but to enforce
extra caution.-New York Times.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
A Living Memorial.

Miss Mary E, Holmes, of Rockford,
Ills, proposes to invest from s75, 900 to
800, 900 in a colored women's literary
and industrial school, to accommodate
$50 pupils, as memorial to her mother.
It is to be situated in Mississippi, at
some point easy of access, and with a
thickly settled population, the neighbor-
hood to donate the site and necessary
ground. 1t is to be under the auspices
Of the Presbyterian church.-Home-
maker.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

EtluW hI& AfCduy
world Of comfort.
l6w sleepilysswings,
kkinGlan half dreaming,
his mother rocks him and sings.n
4 I'D the fond young parents,
|hey watched their darling's grace
hey die. not buy a cradle
sthe baby's resting place;
- 5ught a tiny casket
as the drifted snow.
hearts were well nigh broken
hidden weight of woe.
laid the beautiful baby
IA of his very own,
ewed it with smilax and lilies,
oses white and half blown:
pillow was soft and downy,
bssoms covered his breast,
lept and needed no rocking
pen his quiet rest.
lillian Grey in Good Housekeeping.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

Stranger-Say, Sambo, I'll give you
five dollars If you'll go through this vii
lage tonight and carry off all the ROSTERS.
Sambo dndignantly)-I amt no chick
en- thief.
81 don't want you to steal them. Just
remove Them for few days. Then you
can bring them back"
what good'1l dat do your"
81 am peddling alarm clocks. Good
News.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

Then the Mohammedans make their alb
buttons and begin to pray, no matter what
they may be doing or where they may be-
They are very devout, no doubt, but just
the same they are up to no end of tricks,
not only the sleight of hand tricks that they
exhibit professionally, but sharp little tricks
of trade by which they hope to beguile the
shining shekels from the pockets of the
giaour.
When you get very tired, go down to the
lagoon and take ride in one of the electric
launches. 1t will be found to be very In
teresting as well as restful, and views can
be obtained In this way that cannot Is had
In any other. @. T. BAXTER
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY.
Want It TO be Grand Affair at Chicago.
PREPARATIONS MADE.
A Grand Industrial Parade Hoped for
Arrangemt on. Foot.

WORLD S FAIR, June 26. More
visitors passed through the turn
stiles at the Worlds Fair by IL
o'clock this morning than were pres
ent during the entire day yesterday,
and the indications are it will foot
up nearly three times as many before
night.
The regular visitors it seems spent
yesterday in recreation. They were
out bright and early this morning,
and throughout the forenoon
ticket sellers and ticket takers
had all they could do
to keep up with the procession Of
arrivals.
Preparations for the celebration of
the fourth of July are nov well un-
der way. Nearly all he various
committees have been appointed and
are at work completing arrangements
for several departments. There was
largely attended meeting of Amer
ican exhibitors at festival hall to-day
to take action as to what they
would do toward making the day a
grand success. All are heartily in
sympathy with the movement, and
each agreed to contribute his
share toward defraying ex-
penses. 1t was unanimously
agreed that all American exhibits
should be elaborately decorated for
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
The REASON
why the Pacific Bank Went Down Not
Due to Stringency Of the Times.

why the Pacific Bank Went Down Not
Due to stringency Of the Times.
SAN Francisco, June 24.--The
concerted opinion of the bankers of
San Francisco is the Pacific
Bank was compelled to sus-
pend payment because it made
unwise investments of securities,
from which it did not get out with
money, and the Peoples Home
Savings Bank was compelled
TO suspend, because it
did not have on hand coin
enough to stand the run sure to
follow the announcement of the
suspension of the Pacific Bank, its
business associate. In other woros,
the failure of the Pacific Bank was
10 more due to the present
financial troubles than fundamental
weakness in the management. The
furry seems to have passed in this
city and no anxiety is felt that other
banks will be succumbers. Bank
ers say they have ample funds to
meet all demands.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Battling with overfio ws

New ORLEANS, Jnne 24.-News
has been received in this city that
work on the rescue break has been
abandoned, and the creyasse will be
allowed to run until the water goes
down. The levee was built
of sand and fell rapidly into the
river, carrying with it the works
built to protect the ends of the Gre
vases. The leyee is an old one
and had been piled high with
sacks which the water overtopped
this season and last. Communication
between this city and all points
north over the Mississippi Valley
Railway will be temporarily inter
rupted. Information from the
break on the Bayou La Fourche,
which occurred yesterday evening,
is TO the effect that the
crevasse is about thirty feet
wide, and three to four feet deep,
but large force of men, amply sup
Piled with material, has gone to
work to close it. IL permitted to
run it would ruin some of the finest
cane crops in Louisiana.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
BALDHEADED PENSION.
Badness Constituted the Disability Upon
Which Pension is Drawn.
THE CASE DISCOVERED.
Representative Tarsnsy, of Missouri, Finds
the Csse in Question and IL Is
Exposed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
Mr.. Tarsney's baldheaded pensioner
has been found, according to the
story made public this morning. In
February last Representative Tars
ney, of Missouri, delivered speech
in the house in which occurred
the following startling statement:
II speak not in jest, but in sober
truth and from the record, when |
declare to this house and to the
country that pensions have been
granted on account OF the loss OF
hair, on account of badness. Think
Of the diminishing effect upon
mans capacity TO earn support by
manual labor which must result from
badness" A week later
in batch of correspondence
submitted to the house which passed
between the commits ,ioner of PEN
sions, Raum, and Medical Referee
Ingraham, of the pension Office,
the statement of Mr. Tarsney was
denied by tie pension bureau. Rep
resentative Crout submitted
this correspondence, together
with a letter from
Commissioner Raum, in which the
latter stated he felt confident Mr..
Tarsney had been misinformed.
Mr.. Tarsney in reply said he could
not produce the name of his in
formant, because the gentleman who
had given him the information
was empl ;yed in the, pension
Office as a medical examiner and
would suffer dismissal if the name
was published. DR.. Warren Holt,
Of Missouri, medical examiner
of the pension Office, it is
said was the one who had
given Mr.. Tarsney the information
which brought forth Commissioner
Raum's denial. DIR. Holt was dis
missed from the pension Office March
2 last, for cause. DR.. Holt was
not aDle 10 polnt out any cduse
of badness which had been
pensioned, but by accident yester-
day the following remarkable case
was discovered: Allen G. Peck,
company H, First Rhode Island Light
Artillery, allowed a pension October
10, 1891, certificate No. 670,175
issued him, and the case ordered to
be dated from March l, 1884, and
arrearages, $4 per month, amounted
to about 1864. The records of the
pension bureau developed the
fact that no other causes
are given as the reason
for allowing Mr.. Peck's claim than
the loss of hair, the result of typhoid
fever. Efforts, it is said, will now
be made to have DR.. Holt reinstated.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
PACIFIC BANK.
The Directors Decided Not TO Open Doors
This Morning.
BANKS PAPER.
The Institution viii Resume Business
Again Soon-Depastors VIII
Not Lose.

SAN Francisco, June 23.--The
board of directors Of the Pacific Bank
decided not 10 open its doors this
morning. The direct cause of the sus-
pension is notice from the Clearing
House Association that the banks
paper will not be receipted here
after 1t has been known some
time the bank was laboring
under financial difficulties, and the
announcement Of the action OF the
board does not create great surprise.
Pacific Bank was organized in
1868 by r. Il. Mcdonald and the
present manager, r. II. Mcdonald,
Jr5 1t has paid up
capital stock of 1000 600,
nominal reserve about 800, 600 and
deposits of about 81 800, 900, ac-
cording to a recent official report.
Loans and discounts about So. 500,-
600. The failure seems to be alto
gether due to recent none
tary troubles, and it is expected
the depositors will lose nothing.
Manager Mcdonald says the bank
will resume business in short time,
aud the suspension was resorted to
that the bank may realize from its
assets and protect itself from sud-
den run bv dep )sitors.
1t may be the closing down of the
Pacific Bank will result in the sus
pension of the Peoples Home Saw
ings Bank, a collateral institution
under practically the same manage.
ment. 1t has a guaranteed capital
stock of million dollars,
of which ono third is paid
up cash. According to recent
statement the Peoples Bank has
total deposits of 81, 100000 The
outlook this morning was that there
seems to be 70 reasons to apprehend
the suspension of these institutions
would precipitate run on
the other banks. Leading institu
tions are said 10 be we'll
fortified and prepared to meet any
ordinary emergency. Manager Nc
Donald said he expected run to be
made TO day on the Peoples
Home Savings Bank, but
the bank officials would take ad-
vantage of the law, which allows
savings bank to defer payment to
ten, thirty and sixty days. The in
stitution is perfectly solvent he says,
and in this manner hopes to tide
over the present emergency.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
LARGEST YACHT.
James Gordon Bennett Will Own L., and
1t will be n Daisy.

James Gordon Bennett Will Own L.. and
1t will be n Daisy.
New YORK, June "a The World
is authority for the statement
that James Gordon Bennett is to
have the largest yrcht afoat. She
will be constructed at Cremp's yard,
Philadelphia. Work will be COM
pleted in two years or less. Mr..
Benefits yacht will be $40 feet
long, and the quadruple expansion
engines are TO drive her twenty-three
knots an hour. She will be built by
American labor, American material,
and she will be paid for with Amer
lean money.
The new yachts equipment will
be the best, and much Of it will be
original designs. 1t is understood
Mr.. Bennett will call the present
steam yacht Namouna. The
new yacht will be a valuable
adjunct to the feet of the New York
Yacht Club, of which Mr.. Bennett
is a member. The third yacht is a
boat called Bereda. She is twin
screw yacht, seventy-two tons, and
she measures l01 feet over all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
RACING COWBOYS
Eight Of Them Running a Race TO tne
World S Fair.
RIDING slxTY-FIvE MILES DAILY
An Exciting Contest Which VIII End
Wednesday Next.

WATERLOO, a., June 24-John
Berry who leads in the noted COW
boys race to the Worlds Fair, got
here at about 10 o'clock last night.
He was in good shape and showed
little signs of weariness. He left
Iowa Falls, forty-nine miles west
of here at nine o'clock yesterday
morning. He was followed some
hours later by Gillespie, Stevens,
Jones, Campbell, Smith and ALI
bright. These riders started from
Chadron, Neb., June ID, and have
ridden about 700 miles. They will
all reach Chicago sometime Wednes-
day, June %. Each rider
has covered some sixty-6ve miles
daily. There were ten entries, and
all but two of the men will ride the
race to finish. There is no telling
who will win as each rider is conf
dent.