davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
Iho People OF Tho Tcrnlory Of Utah lend greet.


The People Of the Territory OF Utah send greet
10 Charlie. 4 henderson and Minnie X Hen.
uCrs1u he wife. Henrietta irHdou, George
D.. lc,unn, nrr hu band, ana studclahtr
iiros' Manufacturing Company ia corpora
tlonl, Defendants
NuU ARE hEHEnY REQUIRED To Ar
Il Pear IN al n suul brought aga nat YOU ~
The above named plniutul u the District
Court OF the / hird judicial District OF the Ter
= tory Of Utah, aud ~ answer the complaint
n.od therein within ten dave tcNcluaiye ~ the
day ~ service after the tcryirc onyou Of this
ruinmpus=it served vutuin tnis county or, u
served out 81 hts county but 10 l. dstIlrL
within twenty dave, uthcrNisr within forty
dnys-or iudgmo { w rufHult Will be- taken
against you, according TO me prayer OF said
Thc said nc,i,n 3, brought to have Judgment
On The sum OF 5000. With iutlalimcut " interest
doe trrrr0u, February q lsni and Interest ON
tlid iiuII from fel uHry %, 1898, at 10 per cent
per annum, Tor SIS attorneys tees, and costs
OF Il, alleged 10 ug que on @ ccrti promis'
sorry note. executed hy defendants henderson,
10 pialnth. AugufiG l'gl, for fiJHO, with tlt.r,
ct ffom date 90 10 Per cent per nnnum, same
being due and wholly UNPAID save iatcro to
NOV q. l-li, sat1 no q secured ly a iuortgAgc
OF even date on Uftri1es hCrrinnftcrdcscrihcd
executed hy said defendants 90 plaintiff 10
have tnr usual decree OF ihls court Tor the sale
OF SAID premises, lhAt progcCds thereof DO
applied ih payment of amounts due na above
that defendants aud all porfous claiming under
them be barred ana intcaOsrI of nll claim Of
equity of redemption 10 taid premises; that
plamlf haya iudgmen. for any deficiency, nui
Tor other relief; said premises are described
No follows, 10 wit Al lot u, hlocs 4. Fountain
Place subdivision, being parg block -, Five
Aero Pat A, zig Field survey, situate IN salt
lAto county, Utah Territory,
And you arc hereby noiin 4 that n yhu fail
10 appear aud answer thu Hfil Csmp amt as
above required the said pantih Will apply 70
the Court Tor the relicf dcmAndut therein
Vat gsH tho Hon. Charles r. Zane, judge,
and the seal OF the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District, In aud for tho Territory Of
Itnh thia 18th day OF MArch, IN tho year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety. three Henry q MCMILLAN, Clerk,
~ q. W. ID. LOOMS Dtuuty Clork.
u. a. Thompson, plninuh's attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

20 60 thirsty u whole day and subjected
10 excitement aud chasing can give their
owners nothing but beef Of tho kind Of
which the western man knew when he
tasted It tho brand that had been ON the
etccrit came from. That brand was "B.
g.. no sale. Both the bulls here repre-.
scented viii DO contestants for prizes ut
the Worlds fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
NOTICE TO tuMseRMeu.

G,TALED PROPOSALS WILL ~ RECIiyEp
> until q II. no.. saturday Apfil sth, l.tJ, at
the ON q OF lie salt Lake ltF ourtf NuriH
iiorm 60 AicC0rnieE iuild.ur, f0r about one
million ioot u lumber. common ana SCI 90
Specified lists Of tus lumbCf can De uuiainti
OTrO sTALMANN,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court 100 ard '0r the Third ia
deal uistrI". of ltfh, touaY OF
HaII IIau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

Charles A. Henderson Hni " ng u. llondcr'
fou he vie, lirnrvil Nuaaou, brursg D,
Neadon, hur nushIuf, hnt ttudrualHr
Bros. Manufacturing Company 10 corpora
toni, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
PRIZE SPECIMENS.

Two Animals That Sever Get len at .
mil Show.
The Red Pollod cattle are coming 10
he known as among the very best for
improving the native beef strains Of thi,
country. We reproduce from The Breed.
er's Gazette picture Of famous Rcd
Polled bull now owned In Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

To- the Probate Court 100 and for salt iAso
County, Territory " Uthh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

Audu accordance win Jaw and Nc order Of
The Board ot pItgriurh mnun on the litn Gay Ut
OF such aturk of may lr uuco HtfF will be-
sold ne l,loms No. go and 30 Constitution
building, rNt La,c lily, lhh, on
O'Clock % ui.. nay tho delinquent usfcHHmnut
thereon ioGcth,r with the cost ol advertising
gu" 'Ni'N'N "' '' t,nN Nrutrru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

10 Charles 4 Henderson ana Minnie h Hen.
dors1n bic wife, iierueita feadou, Gcorgo
,. lc,unn, nrr hu baud, ana studolahtr
Hros Manufacturing Company No corpora
tfouN. ltefuuuHula
The record-union., 1893-12-04
WITH A VISITORS EYES.
How a San franciscan Looks Upc
the Canital City.

How a San franciscan Looks Upon
the Capital City.
G. NJ. Oakley, General Pacific Coast
surance Company of New York, has
been visiting in the city for several days,
and expresses himself as astonisbed at
the different aspect presented by Sacra-
mento from what 1t was on the occasion
of his last visit here, nearly sixteen years
ago. He comments favorably on the alb
sence of the old awnings, the improved
condition of the streets, and the city in
ge neral.
Said he yesterday: "You have the live
Hest city | have seen on the coast. | see
new buildings everywhere in course of
construction, and yet in my rides over
the various electric lines | have not yet
seen a decent looking house with a sign
to let on it, while with us in San Fran
cisco you see them everywhere. Your
city is making splendid progress, and
your business men seem to know what
they are about.
''I went up in the Capitol dome yester-
day to obtain a bird's-eye view of the
city and was astonished at the grand pan
Drama spread out before my eyes. 1t is
worth mans while to visit your city in
order 10 enjoy such treat. Y our climate
is splendid and the atmosphere as clear as
that of Colorado.
Looking forty miles across Yolo
County the Coast Range did not seem
more than ten miles away, while far
away to the north rose the Marysville
Buttes, seeming quite as close, and be-
yond them, to the right, was SNOW
crowned Mount Shasta, 270 miles dis
tant, but not seeming more than twenty
miles off, and still farther to the right was
Lassen Peak, $50 miles Oft and yet SEEM
ing near.
'The Sierras, with their snowy tops, l
could scarcely be lieve were nearly 100
miles distant, for it seemed but step to
them. 1t was beyond description.
II have only one fault to find with
your city. Your streets are good, if you
would only clean up the mud on them.
The crossings are covered with 1t so that
it is very unpleasant to a stranger, but l
suppose you are used to it and don't
mind it much.n
The record-union., 1893-12-04
NAN AND MONKEY.
Two Expert Aeronauts Make an As
cension,
And Drop 1900 Feet by Independent
Parachutes - Thousands of
People Witness 1t.

Yesterday was like a day in early spring
tions took advantage of the delightful
weather to go out to the suburbs.
All day long the street cars going out
toward Oak Park were crowded with
passengers, and in the afternoon so dense
was the throng that every car had to leave
groups of men, women and children on
the street corners for lack of room to carry
them.
Some cars were so crowded that women
clung on to the sides, their only foothoId
being the narrow steps that run along
the sides of the open cars, while the
roofs were crowded with men and boys.
BY 3 O'Clock there were probably from
five to six thousand people gathered at
Oak Park, and for more than an hour
afterward the cars continued to land their
crowds there. Many went out to enjoy
the warm sunshine OF the open air. to
breathe the pure air, drink the clear and
sparkling water that the Oak Park peo-
pie enjoy, and to view the green fields
that couple of months hence will be
covered with wild flowers.
There was another attraction, however,
and that was double balloon ascension
and parachute descent by man and
monkey. Professor Domig was the man,
and Yan-Yan was the monkey.
The ascent was made about $3.50 o'clock,
and was one of the prettiest ever seen
here. There was scarcely a breath of air
stirring, and the big balloon shot rapidly
upward, the human aerOnaut sitting on
trapeze suspended below big white par
achute, the monkey following and dang
ling several feet below a turkey-red para
chute to which hoop was attached. In
this the little fellow sat, clinging to the
sides for dear life, and up he went straight
into the clear blue atmosphere-because
he couldn't help himself.
When the balloon had reached hight
of about two thousand feet the red para
chute was detached. 1t rapidly filled,
and was soon descending steadily and
gracefully, almost directly over the
crowd, when the big umbrella was cut
loose. Domig shot down a hundred
feet or more, and then the white para
chute opened and checked his flight
Both parachutes descended nicely, and
apart, and about two hundred yards east
of where they started. The balloon cap
sized and started downward, but again
righted itself and the opening became
partially closed, when the big bag rose
again and drifted off some distance before
the hot air escaped sufficiently to permit
it TO descend.
Both Domlg and his companion came
very near landing in the top of a big oak
tree in the field, which was the nearest
approach TO an accident of any kind. Al
together the exhibition was a very sue
ceSstul one.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
PLACER COUNTY ORANGES.
Who Made the First Shipment This
Yeari

An enthusiastic Placer County corre-
spondent sends the following commune
cation on the question of the first ship
ment of ripe oranges this year:
"There has been good deal of claiming
of oranges in their early shipment by the
San Francisco papers, and [ observe that
some parties in the Fresno foothills are
now claiming to have shipped the first
oranges, about Novenl Der 10Th.
But Placer County, truthtully and in
disputably, is able to prove that it
shipped the first ripe oranges more
than ten days ahead of Butte County or
the south or any other locality in Califor-
nia-ripe, yellow oranges from the trees
of Mr.. Cocl1ayne at Penryn. These were
shipped on October 3lst, and followed up
by considerable numb of boxes early
in the month from J. Parker Whitney at
Rocklin, who up to last week had shipped
nearly a hundred boxes, and follows up
with over hundred boxes this week, and
will send in his whole crop of several
hundred boxes before a carload comes
from the south. The prices which Mr..
Whitney has been getting will average
about double what the Riverside oranges
will bring, owing to their being in on
bare market, and his returns of last
sales last week were at 81 and 81 80 per
box. There is no doubt at all about the
early fruit from Placer County in its TAX
ing the lead, both in earliness and quality.
The other counties will continue to dis
pute in the face of proofs to the contrary,
but the results tell the truth. Mr. Sauls-
bury, San Francisco agent for the Porter
Brothers Company of Chicago, in letter
to Mr.. Whitney last week, said: You are
earlier than any other section, and the
quality OF this fruit should recommend it
TO every retail trader in the city. We
are surprised to find such fine quality of
fruit from this section of the State, and
am saving some oranges to take over 20
Chicago with me this coming week to
show to our Mr.. Porter"
The record-union., 1893-12-04
w. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Give an En-
terteinment.

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO Give an En-
terteinment.
AS auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers there are organiza-
tions of women. That in this city is
known as "The Margaret e. Crocker Di-
vision No. $780,"
Neither it nor the brotherhood has ever
made any appeal to this time to the pub
lie for assistance. Now, however, the de-
mands upon the women's auxiliary for
the relief of distress are such that they
have resolved to ask the people to aid
them.
TO that end they have arranged for an
entertainment at Turner Hall on the
evening of Thursday, the 14th inst, when
dance Will be given, to which the ladies'
nave given the unique title, "A (my stery)
and Dance" What the mystery will be
those who desire to know must attend
to ascertain
During the evening there will be a
varied entertainment and special features
of an attractive and socially pleasing
character The ladies promise first
class orchestra, comfortably arranged
hall, close approach to perfection in
management, and an evening OF rational
enjoyment.
a depot for the sale of tickets has been
established at Woodson Bros 5ll X
street, and they will be ready for sale at
10 a. NJ. to-day. Tickets for gentlemen
have been placed at 80 cents. and for
ladies at % cents. Every cent of the net
proceeds the worthy women of the man
agement promise will be expended in
helping needy ones who just now are
greatly in need of assistance to help them
solves which, by the way, is the best
form of charity.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
THRoSoPHICAL SOCIETY.
Yesterdays Meeting Held at the Head
quarters on / street.

quarters on / street.
An interested audience gathered last
evening at the Theosophical headquarters
to listen to the report of the Parliament
of Religions, and more especially that
part relating to the Theosophical Con-
gress, including the address of Professor
Chakravarti, from Allahabad, India, at
the opening of the parliament, and also
his address at the first session of the Con-
gress, entitled "The TheosophicaI Doc
trine of the Unity of all Spiritual Beings;
the Eternal Unity of Spirit and Matter as
Taught in the Brahmanical Scriptures"
The Path of New York says of him:
Professor Chakravarti is tall and stout,
his complexion light and very clear. face
young and with only small moustache;
voice not strong but capable of much ex-
preston, rising at times to almost elo-
quence, this greatly assisted by his re-
markable fluency in English. His bear
ing is dignitied, yet so gentle, courteous
and friendly that everyone felt for him
warm personal regard. Singularly spir-
itual and copiously endowed with theo-
sophie knowledge and the results of East
ern training, the emotion he all uneon-
sciOusly produces is of reverence and
docility. As he gently expounded the prac-
tical lessons of duty, or intoned the San
scrit sacred prayers, he seemed the very
type of an advanced mystic. TO have
heard him is privileges; to have met him
a benediction."
4 picture of the Professor is among the
many that adorn the walls at headquar-
ters, 6l0t l street, where are also all eX-
cellent library and reading rooms, to
which the society invites the public from
to and to 8 T. NJ. daily.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
FOR THE BIG FAIR.
How the Northern Counties Have
Been Assigned Space.


Representatives of the counties which
are to erect and occupy the Northern and
Central California building held a con-
ference at the Grand Hotel in San Fran
cisco on Saturday. Those present were
r. II. Campbell OF Siskiyou, General n.
T. Chapman of Tehama, j. NJ. Gleaves of
Shasta, Oscar Robinson of Colusa, r. w.
Skinner of Marysville, r. NJ. Green of
Oroville, Frank II. Buck of VacaVille,
Chairman Thomas B. Hall of Sacra-
mento, Leonard Colts and G. f. Wood of
Napa and Secretary Gester of Placer.
Professor Emory Smith, Chief of the De-
partment of Horticulture, represented
the exposition management at the con-
ference.
The entire session was spent in the dis
cussion of plans for apportioning space
in the northern and central building and
in considering how much space the coun-
ties ought to take IN the horticultural
and agricultural building for purposes of
competition.
Silas Carrie of Sacramento, who has
charge of the northern district building,
stated that the structure would be COM
pleted in three weeks. 1--WE propose to
have the last nail driven three weeks
from to-day" he said. ''It will be
structure that we may be proud of, and
the size, 160xI50 feet. will afford space for
displaying our products in good shape"
Ex-Mayor eugene Gregory of this
city said he thought Sacramento County
would have the finest exhibit ever sent
from that part of the State. The counties
to the northward also promise to come to
the front in splendid shape.
All of the space in the pavilion of the
Northern and Central California Midwin-
ter Fair Association was assigned as fol-
lows:
The record-union., 1893-12-04

He denied that he knew of the Hancock
House, or that ne was ever there; denied
that he was with Miss AyreS on that day
July Stb), or that he saw o. Hern in San
Francisco.
Jefferis denied the truth of Barber
Fletcher's testimony that the latter
shaved off his beard on the day of the
powder mill explosion near Oakland
July 9TH, and said he simply had his
hair cut on that date.
On the night of November oath, when
1t was alleged someone visited Miss
Ayres at Brighton and quarreled with
her, Jeferis declared he was in Oakland.
Regarding the kilograms sent from San
Francisco to Miss Ayres on the 9th and
18th of December last, Jefferis swore he
knew nothing of them, and that he was
never at the house of Rev. Mr.. Ferguson.
The writing in the originals of the dis
patches he said resembled that of Miss
Ayres.
The witness said Miss Ayres met him
in the depot in this city one evening, and
at her request he walked out with her.
She told him she wanted him to bring his
wife up here some night and take her
across the Third-street bridge, when she
Miss Ayresl would meet them, run
knife into Mrs. Jefferis, and that he could
throw her body into the slough. Then
my SOuAu s0I hlai iii0u' ChO 'OAA
that man named Howard was to take
her back to Brighton that night. Wit
ness went with her to livery stable,
where man drove away with her.
The witness identified George G. Nc
Mullen as the person to whom Miss
Ayres had referred as Howard.
Before adjourning court for the day
Judge Prewett directed that McMullen
be held in $500 bail for contempt Of court
in not appearing to testify when first
summoned. He would at the proper
time hear McMullen's explanation.
Court adjourned until this morning at
10 O'Clock. 1t is expected the prosecu-
tion's cross-examination of Jefferis will
be very long, and that that and other tes-
timony will consume the day.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
For Charity's Sake.

At Pytbian Castle this evening the
Sunshine Charity Club, composed of
young girls under 16 years of age. will
give an entertainment, the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to relieving dis
tress. Admission will be % cents for
adults and Is cents for children.
The programme will be as follows:
Opening address, Mayor Steinman: trio,
Misses Weinstock and Edith Lynn; reci-
tation, Miss Hattie Norsworthy; song,
Little Anita Medley; recitation, Miss
Minnie Mooser: song. Mrs. Robert Haw-
ley; recitation, Miss Amy Murrels; trio
(fiute, violin and piano.. Miss Evans, ).
Heilbron and G. Stickney; recitation,
Albert Hart.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
CITY JAIL SCRAPPBRS.
Brady and Rand Fight Limited Num-
Der of Rounds.

ber of hounds.
Ever since Ed Rand knocked Hand
some Brady into the swill barrel at the
police station some months ago they had
got along harmoniously until yesterday
morning.
Brady, who claims to outrank Rand as
trusty. began ordering the latter about.
This was more than Rand's sensitive and
proud nature could stand. So he ''sassed"
back, and then the gladiators came to-
gether in shock of battle. 1t was out in
the backyard, and there the warriors
had it for some time before they were
separated.
Rand could not find a swill barrel
handy into which to crowd his adversary,
but he claimed the decision over Brady.
and the rest Of the day he strutted about
like young rooster that had just found
out he could crow.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
A COLD DAY FOR CHICK

lie Finds Special Goods Can Beat Him
In a Single Heat.
Special officer Goods arrested "Chick"
Frost and Marshal Tanner, two dusky
individuals who we're indulging in a
scrap at Front and X on Saturday night,
and took them to the station.
After they had been taken inside, Frost,
finding the door unguarded, made a
break for liberty. but Goods, who had his
eye on him, followed close on his heels,
and proving the better sprinter OF the
two, overhauled him and locked him up.
The City Attorney will examine the stat
ute in the morning and see if Frost has
been guilty of escaping from jail.
The record-union., 1893-12-04

took hand, and although he, too, was
ing one James Murray, plumber, who,
they say, is the person that struck Naghel.
Those who witnessed the ''scrap" say
1T was one of the liveliest they had seen
In long while, and shared the honors
with the actors on the stage
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Andrew Black Very Ill.

Rumors were flying about town last
evening to the effect that ex-Supervisor
Andrew Black had died. While the re-
port was erroneous, it is true that Mr..
Black is in dangerous condition, and
his friends fear the worst.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
New sportsmen's Club.

Some of the young knights of the trig-
ger about Folsom have organized a club
and rented duck grounds in that vicinity,
and intend to have some good sport this
winter.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
TROUBLE AT THE OLUNIE.
officer Naghel Assaulted While Quell-
ing q Disturbance.

IIIs q SIuEDduCVs
A number of young men created dis
turbanee at the Clunie Opera-house last
night, and Officer George Naghel at
tempted to put stop to the trouble.
While engaged in doing his duty some
body assaulted him from behind, dealing
him blow on the head that, to use his
own expression, knocked him silly.n
at this juncture Special Officer Kripp
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Painful Accident.

A man whose name could not be
learned slipped and fell on the pavement
at Seventh and J streets yesterday, and
was so badly hurt that he was taken
away in hack. 1t was reported that his
leg was broken
The record-union., 1893-12-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Annual Election of Officers Saturday
Night.

Night.
The annual election of officers of Sac
ramento Commandery No. 2, Knights
Templar, took place at Masonic Temple
on Saturday evening. The following
were elected: Eminent Commander, e.
c. Atkinson; Generalisimo, George w.
Railton; Captain General, Clarence N.
Nelson; Prelate, John w. Rock; Senior
Warden, Taylor w. Heintzelman; Junior
Warden, E. w. Hale; Treasurer, A. A.
Van Voorhees,; Recorder, A. A. Reding-
ton. The filling of the appointive offices
was postponed until the next stated as
semblY.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Military Election.

On Saturday evening, the 10th inst. an
election will be held at the Armory for
Major of the Second Infantry Regiment,
at which Major II. Weinstock will pre-
side
The record-union., 1893-12-04
A Japanese Shot.

Word was received at the Coroner's
office by telephone last night that a
japanese had been accidentally shot on
the Davis ranch, three miles this side of
Isleton, but no particulars as to the facts
could be learned.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
New England Dinner.

The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will give a New
England chicken dinner at the Congrega-
tional Church on Tuesday, the 9Th, from
11:30 A. NJ. till 2 P. NJ, ana supper from 5
to p NJ
The record-union., 1893-12-04

THE four H's-health, happy homes and
spitality-fostered by Angostura Bit
ters. Sole manufacturers DR.. j. q. b.
Siegert d Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Not Deserving of sympathy.

Persons who will persist in dying by
inches with dyspepsia and liver disease
when Simmons Liver Regulator is an un-
failing remedy for these maladies.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Not the Last Time.

Snide actor Ito lady friend)-Miss Ma
tilda, did you see me play the last time
Miss Matilda-No, Pm afraid not.-Ex?
change.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

| have few Drab Worsted Prince
Albert Coats and Vests, sizes 60 to 80,
at $40. Young Mems Full Suits, all-wool
cassimer; style Cutaway, at $40 and sI2.
Engineer Pants soc and Boss of the
Road soc. Fine Brown and Drab Stiff
Hats, 81; Black Soft Hats, SOC
c. ROBIN 6I2 and 6i4 K street.