davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
NOTICE no oREpIToRs-


EEIaI0 OF tTIl Mhll5 IWompaOn HAfTolI
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned. Ncllie y, spencer. oKcou
TIN OF tho Last WIN and Testament ~ FltIa
Mrads Thompson nauell, formerly Eliza
Mcads Thompsonl deceased, TO tho creditors
Of ana all pCralns having claims against
the said deceased, % exhibit them with Tho
necessary vouchers within four months after
the drat publication OF this notice, 10 the said
Nellie r. spencer, NJ No. sil West Third North
Street, hAit Lake city ana County Utah
NELlIE tLlLA HPENOER,
fNccutriN of the Last win aud Testament Of
ELIZA Moads Thompson Darrell, deceased.
Dated July 6th ls9i.
JnmN NJ UANNnN. attorney Tor eNecnirIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
prLlNouENT AssessMENT.

nELINQuENT NOTICE, THE NORTH
- Point tonaondalel irritation Company.
Lake CIV, Utah N1uco. There Ato deliu.
quent upon the following described stock on
account Of assessment levied on the Let day Of
June lsul. tho several amounts set opposite
tho names OF thc respective aharohol dcrs Ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the matter OF che Estate ~ william bow.
man, deceased.
NOTICE " iifNEhN GIVEN THAT MAR.
~ rhfut liuWuau, admIuistI ntttA nf she estate
Of Wulium iuwman, dDvUhHtd.huH rendered fuf
HttNCWtut, ana uiU1 IN HJtl court, the final Hr.
count OF her administration OF Hai1 UHtAty aud
petition for nual dntributnu of the residue ut
hhll estate among rho persona ont lea thereto.
and that Thuftday the ION day 90 Augusta u,
l-A at DO a. m,, ut the court room OF said court.
10 TOE County court house. -AIt lake City and
county ltah Territory. hHH been duly up.
pointed by the Judge of sald court Tor tho fut.
ttmtnt ~ s1ii account ami hearing sAid poti.
u1n Tor distribution, ut which uuu and ularo
any pCron inicroftcd in said estate may OPP
pear ami show cause. 70 any there be-, why FAid
account should not De- settled aui approved
ana fnal distribution made uf prayed Tor
Dated July 18th, l'pL
n " MELON,
Clerk ~ thu Probate Court
tiy Y, q. JACK DEPUTY.
NAuuItL a ADAMS Attorneys for Al
mlnistfatuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

And In accordance with law Aud the order OF
the BOARD Of Directors made on tho lat day uf
june lsgl, no mHuy shares Of each parcel Of
stOck IA may be- necessary will 10 sold nt thC
oiice Of inc secretary, huom e-, Cullen hotel,
ID salt Lake CTS, Utah Teri, Monday, July
8ist. lsg3, at 2 O'Clock D. ne 10 pay the delin.
auent assessment together with the costs OF
Rdygrtlsinp and expenses % sale,
y, ". WHITEHEAD.
secretary.
SALT LAKE CiI Utah, July let, iss1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

In the Probate Court, boz and Tor salt Lake
county, Territory N Utah
In the Matter of the Relate of George A. Smith.
IptNuHUH.

INC MutNNN NA NlIN NHNNHN 'I NHNNNEN ~ ENNI.NH
lptCusNN.
NvoTtCT Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- Joseph d. smith, hu Henry smith.
4 uarles ". smith and EUah D. shoot..
surviving executor uuI trustees u
tho estate ~ trurrH s. Smith dr.
cossed. ha,u rendered flr settlement. and n'cd
in sad ruuft.tt cir fnM uuruuHt of choir admin.
tltfaii0u of SAID estate Hud urutiou Cor final
disriUuuou Of the residue " said estate
among tho lcfsohH thN lru ltcrcto' ani
lsH. NJ % O'Clock o.. in. Ht tug court room N
SAIL court.ln the County nnu iVrsc, SAT- lukc
civ aud County, Utah trrriury bias teen UulY
aup1inttd hv thC iudEU uf HI1 court Cor She
settlement OF said account end hearing said
petition for distribution. af Vh.rh time aud
place any person interested lu slid estate may
appear aud show cause, O.. amy there be-. Why
sad account should NOT hU srttCd and uu.
proved aud final distribution made as prayed
Tor. Dated juiy iiih, l'l4, %. ,,-,,.
Clcrk OF thc Probate Court
by j. o. JACK,
Deputy
wAppELL & ADAMS. Attorneys for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

Hugo Mhu.diu
~ Nriuo authority NJ
days, commencing 10 saturday, July
t iuly tho Of
Souvenir Spoons n tho j. II. Loyson Goa
street, salt Lake City. Tho sale will Doc
with Tho uumpoftAnt uOte
Tho opportunity Tor tho purchase " Diamonds
Jewolry silver viii ho without precedent
the price A. W cost s meant what dealers pay Wholesale aud
the undersigned plolgos himself moro than
the cust u the article ho asked
The urk X we'll known N the tasoGlly
selected ever brought To this city besides which
OF ~ notably tho rich Ii
now,st patterns cut for The Columbian display % Chicago
s confidently believed TINT sale prove u interest to
the people of lhs and vicinity Mr. Maudn Atonl-
unc and will assist Satisfaction guAran.
oOl. Torms o. tac Cash
During the sale repair work not folctci
THOMAS r. ELLERBECK, Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

NOTICE T. Hereby GIVEN THAT Al
N meeting NJ tnu directors Of this hHsn
cation. held on March 25th, i-al nn assessment
0f ten per cent tlI urr ccnD, amounting To- one
dollar a. OOl per fhlru,was levied on the capital
stock OF thu aHsurlAupn, payable 90 the
treasurer 4. j. llIrfs, At tho once of the uHsUs
citation, 1is y, Youth south 81, salt Lske CITY.
Any stock upon Wulgh this assessment may re-
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale At
public auction, ana unless payment IL made be-
fore will be- sold ON August 10th, 1885,, TO pay
delinquent assessment together with cost Of
advertising aud expense OF sale,
Dated june 4Oth, lTn,
A.J. lliGGh, secretary and Treasurer,
rs D.. Fourth south b., salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
IrGAL NOTICE.
Ia the Probate Court in and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In tho matter Of the Estatc OF Elizabeth nrun.
kcr, Deceased.

County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the EslAto Of Elizabeth nun.
kcT, Deceased.
NOTICE n iiEtEBY GIVEN THAT
~ Isabella BTruEuT, administrator Of tho
estate Of Elizabeth urunker deceased, hhs
rendered Tor settlement, and hici IN said court,
her ilunl account uf her administration Of said
estate and petition Tor DIAL distribution Of the
residue of said of.Ai0 among the persons en-
ttlud thereto. nnd tuat saturday, tue 3lnd day
OF July, A, u l-lI NJ 10 o'clock AIN, at the
court room Of saii court, In the County Court
House, salt Lake titl and County, Utah Terri
tory, has been duly appointed by the Judge Of
said court, for the H1ttCment 81 faid account
and airing nnil petition for distribution, At
which time AMI VI un any person Interested In
sad estate may appear And show cause, " any
there hc,whY SAN ur cunt should not De settled
and approved aud final distribution made No
prayed for.
Dated July It, lsh
n. v. MELON,
clerk Of the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
LEGAL NUTICg.



order Co show cause why order uf Ealo ul rUal
cstatU should not be made
fI'UoMAs D. uuWEit4 1HE AuNuN.
Il Istfltor uf The estate OF Uouiamu
D. lluwpIIa. deceased, having hlrd bio
petition hrrcin. Guy verified, praylHr for tn
order of sale of Hli real estate ut aTit de
cCd nc, i1t she purposes therein Hut forth. 10 De-
therefore ordered ID tno Judge OF HHId tuu Q,
that hll perHnuH interested iu the uHiHlr Uf Htii
deceased appear before tuC ali1 Probate Court
on IuHsuaY the liuu DAY ui Augusta o. ie. nt
10 O'Clock Iu the forenoon of aaid f1Y. Ht thu
court room Ut faid Probate Court at She
county tuurth Huff. iu the city and tuuutf OF
ralt Lake, Utah TcruiufV tp show cause why
au order should not Doc granted a. tio sHii u1.
miuIHtrHiur. tu Hul in much " tIu real UttItU
ui thu sai1 dctOatcd at public saic HH shall uu
necessary, and that 20 copy uf tnlH order u0
published ~ leHHt tour HurcvHsiND weeks in tho
hlsrurr ININtNu NrWs, a nUwFpaVrf punt
ed hni puNIIantd iu s1ii city unl county
Dated Juiy uth, 1885
JACOu %. FLAIR
Probate Judge
j. u. liuiu Attorney Tor Aduiumuh,ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN The Probate court, boz and Tor salt Lake
County Territory of Utah
lu the matter ~ the estate uf jessie D. Jack
deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TliNr
~ y y, jack. executor off thu estate Ut
Jessie y Jack. NDrrusud haH rendered Tor
settlement uud d ed Iu said ruur ntH uuu. ar.
COZ Of Die aaWtu. atrntiuu ct aHid Uatt'c and
petition Tor nn1l dtstrhuuuu ~ thy residue ~
SAID Ustnic among thH uurfnuH entitled thereto,
and that saturday, the gud ." ~ uf July a %.
irt ut 10 O'Clock am nt the court fn1m ~
SAID court Ia the County Court House. rH &
iuHc city ANA County, Utah lDfrturY. UtH
teen only appointed nY tHc Judge ut Hliu court
for the fGtiIumUut uf aHId account and hearing
flld uCtuou Tor diHtr|huuuu, nt which limo Hui
uIHr| any person Interested tu tHtn estate may
HIUyRr and show cause 10 any there Up. why
said account should not ru settled ana go.
proved aud dnll t!siflbuuOn made lH prayed
tur.
Dated june 91lh. i'pL
~. v. MEtDN.
Clerk Of tho Probate Court
G., o. IACK Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
ORDER.

Ia thoi .ttc Cour, ia and for the county Of
- D, Territory u Utah.
H. no u .trr of the adoption OF Ncllic Lcona
q .sary, minor
ny
james ". nroadbeui and Ellen $. Broadhont.
husband and wife
IrPON READING ANp Fli.tNG THE pE-
u ution of james W uroldbent and Ellen
n. HroadDrut, hi wife, praying for decree
adopting Settle Iona Morrissoy, q minor
child by them In accordance with the con
dtions anu go ullt.IuH Of their statement aud
the statement of Michael Mofrissey, tho
father of siId child, nlod horoiu on
TVS ith day of July, 1897, and good
cause appearing therefor, Il 10 ordered
that Pa sy, iho l'tl LAY 81 Juiy, A. u. l,9i, At
10 O'Clock o.. no, OF sait day, II the County
Court House OF sali fuunty, IN salt Lake ny.
Utah, bee ahd s hereby appointed ~ the time
and place Tor the hearing Of daid petition ana
sald matter uf adoption u said minor child;aud
that a Copl Of ths order be published in the
ntsEuIr EvENtsu NIWs, newspaper pub
hshcd in said cOunY Tor thrce weeks before
said time Of hearing, whom and whore ul per
sons Interested may appear aud oppose the
iHid petition. " ca 81 thcY have
Witness my hand t|if on day 90 july, 1873
JACON o. BLAIR, Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
TENTH WARD LUMBER AND BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION.

Principal place Of business AtiN east. Fourth
south street. salt LAKE 't,y. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
NOTICE OF AssEsssMENT.

clerk Of the Probate Court
by j. =, JACK. Deputy.
WAupELL & ADAMS, Attorneys for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

Nouor or sAlr OF Dllnqurs1 s1ocn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
STOCK OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES. DIAMONDS and SILVER

To be- offered at coutor TWENTY .FOuR DAYS unior m,
Huge MauIdiu "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

james ". iiroadbeui nnd Ellen s. Broadhcnt.
husband and wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

GEO .ROMNE1. Manager. y. -. ROMNEY.
Irfhons sG1, Asst Manager,
gdE- Address all CORES ondencoi
1OI,aOB a aO1 ". south temple stros
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28

1t must be gratifying to those who
favor giving the suffrage to women to
read this sentence in the New York Sun:
Whenever women adopt the fashion Of
wearing the little, unobtrusive yellow
ribbon emblematic of woman suffrage,
it shall be our badge also" At the same
time it must be Notifying to them to
know that the New York Tribune of the
same date contained report of a remark
alleged to have been made by Mrs. Mills,
wife of the colonel in command at West
Point, relative to the review of the cadets
by the Infanta Eulalie: "Think of itT'
Mrs. Mills is reported to have said.
"The regiment in review for woman
The objection, observe, was not to the
reviewing of the cadets of this republic
by a member of royal house, but by q
woman
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28
APropoeed Model City.

That model city which an enterpris-
ing and itmay be assumed philanthropic
gentleman proposes to establish on the
banks Of the Niagara river will be
looked for with interest. 1t is to be
placed right where the electric power
soon to be developed by the falls can
best be utilized. The capital stock Of
the Model Town company is fixed at
$40, 900, 900, and it has all the power of a
general corporation. The city is to be
laid out according to the most approved
system. Lots will be set aside for mu-
nicipal buildings, and beautiful parks
have been planned. The city will build,
equip and operate its own street rail-
ways, electric light plant, water plant,
telephone exchange, gas works, steam
heating plant, build and control the
steam railroad tracks running through
the city, own the union station, through
which all railroads must run, and
exercise many other powers hereto
fore held by private corporations. All
telephone service, water, steam heat,
electric power, street railroad service
and gas are to be supplied to residents
at cost.
AS to the manufacturing industries,
the plants will be supplied by the corpo-
rations and then sold on the installment
plan to those who are to run them. Any
person having a worthy invention and
being without capital to put it forward
may apply to the corporation for a plant,
and if his invention meets with the favor
Of the stockholders the shop will be
erected and sold to the inventor as his
profits come in, but all the men employ
ed there must live in the model city.
The protector of the enterprise says he
is giving life to what in 10 years will be
a city of 200, 900 people.
It will be interesting to watch the out
come of this rather novel form of CO.
operative action. 1t may not result in
all the advantages its protector fancies,
but if it brings about city laid out in
all respects after an intelligent and COM
prehensive plan it will attract newcomers
even though no other advantages are
offered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28
A VALUABLE LESSON

The putting of the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern in the hands OF re-
ceiver confuses the question as to
whether deal is to be made between
this road and the Canadian Pacific,
whereby the latter will run its cars
into Seattle instead of transferring
its passengers at Bellingham bay to
the steamers, as at present. The Sc
attic, Lake Shore & Eastern is now a
practically independent road, with
almost unlimited power on the part of
its receiver to enter into any agreement
which he deems advisable. The ques-
ton no longer turns, at least so far as
appearances go, on the enmity exist
ing between the Canadian and North
ern Pacific roads, but on Mr.. Browns
views in the premises. If he is Ia
coma man, and friendly to the North
ern Pacific, he will in all probability
carry out its policy; but should Mr..
Brown lean towards Seattle and have
a friendly feeling for the Canadian
Pacific, it is not unlikely that he will
be glad to enter into an agreement by
which the Canadian traffic may enter
Seattle by rail instead of by steamer.
There seems to be little doubt but that
the Canadian Pacific has been laying
Its plans for an all-rail route to
the upper Sound cities, and will accept
any reasonable agreement by which
this end may be attained. Anyway,
there is an obvious lesson in the rumor
that such a deal is to take place, which
IL, that railroad and steamboat corpora
tions act in their own interests and not
for the benefit of any individual city
or location. They are after the largest
amount of traffic for the least amount
Of outlay to themselves. All other
considerations perish; in truth, are not
considerations at all.
The residents of New Whatcom feel
"bluen over the rumor that such a deal
Is apt to occur Naturally and vet
should such an arrangt ment take place
1t will merely add another argument tC
the truth that neither New Whatcom
nor any other city is to be built W
from the outside, but by the concerted
action and individual enterprise anC
perseverance, Of its own citizens. Thu
probabilities are that the Canadian Pa
ciflc will continue its present arrange
ment, and will not make deal will
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, bu
whether it does or does not the inten
sity Of feeling awakened by the rumo
Of such occurrence, and the possibilit.
that It may take place, ought to arous'
the business men of New Whatcom {,
aunified and aggressive policy of sci
protection, and, better still, self de
pendence.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28

Beware ere it is too late. Do you
or your friends realize how pow
erful grip the force of habit Is
securing on all who use liquors, NOR
phine, opium, cocaine and tobacco?
Observation and experience prove that
all who habitually indulge III these ter
rible habits become bestial, and are, as
soon as the appetite becomes stronger
than the power of the will, made
slaves bound with threads or hawsers
until 1t becomes a mighty mesh of st, ell
which no victim unaided can break. A
panacea is now offered.
Panter's Improved Remedy company
is located at Silver Beach hotel, Lake
! Whatcom. We have an experienced
physician who will give the bi-chloride
Of gold treatment, which is safe, sure
and painless cure for all afflicted ones.
Consultation free. Correspondence
solicited. Patients or public receive
good accommodation at hotel. Call on
or address Geo. o. Smith, manager,
box 1886, New Whatcom, WASH; mod
crate charges.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28
Another Alleged Cnre.

The victims of consumption number
more than those of any other malady.
1t may be found among all nations and
in all Chimes A positive cure for il
would be one of the greatest blessings
vouchsafed to man. Since the failure of
the Koch treatment medical men have
been more skeptical than ever regarding
any alleged cures, but from Toxic in
Japan there comes a report based upon
reliable authority that a DIR. Kitasato
has succeeded in making cures in ad-
vanced stages by means of some new APP
plication of Kochs remedies.
It appears that the government has
granted $45, 900 to DR.. Kitasato for this
year and $15, 900 for each of the next two
years to prosecute the study and treat
ment of cholera, abdominal typhus, diph-
iberia and consumption. During the
past winter DIR. Kitasato has accom-
plished some remarkable results with
consumption. Four out of five patients
who have been treated two months were
cured, and 125 who had been in hospital
only few weeks showed marked i'm
provement. None of the patients, how
ever, had passed beyond the second
stage, nor had cavities formed in their
lungs, but all suffered from the worst
and most undoubted symptoms. One
had been in bed six weeks before being
treated. All showed signs of marked
improvement within a month. The gov
eminent is about to complete hospital
in Toxic, and hundreds are expected to
flock into it at once.
Under the patronage of the japanese
government DR.. Kitasato studied with
Koch seven years, and he now gives hi;
services to his countrymen freely. The
full results Of the treatment will be
watched with interest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28

Fame is vapor, popularity an acct
dent" Julian Hawthorne, who at last
accounts was in Chicago, says that the
new and cheap editions of his fathers
Scarlet Letter" are bringing upon him
a mighty food of letters from people
who discover in this powerful if i'm
probable story" the promise of "extraor-
binary work in the future" An editor
of Texas paper has offered Mr.. Haw-
thorne $150i if he will contribute to that
publication novel of Texas life in the
same lines. Mr.. Hawthorne thinks he
has done nothing to deserve such treat.
ment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28
Social Distinction.

In spite of everything, human society
seems bound to crystalline into classes.
In this country all are equal in the eye
Of the law--excepting, Of course, In
dams, the original Americans, and Chi
nese-but lines of social distinction are
almost as closely drawn here as any
where else. They even exist in labor or
CARNATIONS, as was frankly averred not
long ago by an eminent labor reformer.
The line that separates the whites and
the blacks socially is stronger now than
it ever was, notwithstanding the fact
that the negro has been on the same po-
htical plane as his white brother for &c
years. Now the negro has decided to be
exclusive himself, and members of the
colored race have purchased a 1Oo-acre
tract on Long Island, where they may
create and enjoy the pleasures of sum.
mer resort without danger of intrusion
on the part of white persons. The new
resort is to be known as Douglass Park
by-the-Sea, and its stock has already beer
mostly subscribed for. all the takers be
ing of African blood.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28

The next great work of local improve
ment by the Great Northern road will be
the laying of it's yard tracks and the con-
struction Of its freight houses on the tide
fats, where the company oSns 40 acres
for this purpose. Plans are now being
prepared for this work, which will be
started sometime this season. AS piles
will have TO be driven under all the tracks
the cost OF this improvement will be some
thing enormous, and will app oximate
1000 600.
AS Is clearly shown in the above quo
tation, Mr.. Hill will be compelled to
expend an enormous sum of money in
the driving of piles before beginning
the work Of track laying and building
Of warehouses, etc. Does 1t not seem
an easy business proposition that Mr..
Hill is apt to bring as much as possible
Of his track laying and building Of
structures to Fairhaven, where few II
any piles have to be driven, and where
deep water runs so close in shore az tC
make 1t an ideal point for the tranship
ment of freight from rail to steamer o.
vice versa? The Post-Intelligencer in
adveriently gives Mr.. Hill good argu
ment for bringing his terminals to til,
Imperial City, for which we return |
grateful acknowledgment. Mr.. Hill
however, needs few pointers along thi
line. He has already visited Fair
haven, and with his eyes open.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-28

The statement of the New York Sun
that the war cost the Union side more
by $3.50, 10000 than the total census
valuation of real and personal property
in the II seeding states at the time
when the war was fought is rather star
Ting. Although The Sun says it was
worth all it cost, Uncle Sam will please
be so kind and not let loose the dogs of
war again unless it be absolutely neces-
sary.