davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

NOTICE u nEEtnY GIVEN THAT Al
- meeting qf Coo directors of tha assoc.
.latou, hold ou March -.tI, l.It lu assessment
y gen prr cent tln po1 .HuI, amounting fo Uno
DOLLAR tloV per char. UHH lrtIHd ou .hp capital
.lrk ui ne ufsU.IuUuu, payable 90 tnc
uoaaufcL a j uiHr". ai tho once of thr UHau.
citation. il- =. Fourth south IT,. salt T. Ike cry.
ANY stock upon whiUH IHIs Hsscssmout mly ri.
man unpaid upon iHH ttH uHr uf IuIy. 1895.
VAL Nu ueNruuuut hUI advertised Tor sale 10
fore will uu sod on AUGUST tUtn. lsi|. b. uay
Ir|irV ont Assessment together with cost OF
advertising and expense uf sale.
Dated june goth. If.#
Al. illGts. Secretary aud Treasurer.
5ts O.. fuurtn south o. san IaEr tity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
seA-444N ~ y w n ON H. IA
silly Las err
CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
LAoHR BuRH. ALE AND PoRrRR.
vhsissaie sad nssaasl
~ - HASF. SIEsF EoUra FRasRz.
NOTICE Oh AssEsssMENT

Onco % Tenth Ward aHuor and HuIiiug
golH. IsHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
SUMMONS.

IN The Justices Court, Flftb p,c,tr.,
W. W. Gee, Justice Of tie Peace. 'e'of
Territory n Utah.
County ~ salt Lake. q.
CITY of SAT- Lake
lho salt Lake Koeicy Institute. A corro,.,,,.
Plaintiff,
"H''Ain H. Robinson aud VIM Diotcrie.
Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
BACK VOLUMES
OR TuA-
DESEEET WEEKLY.


Tho siNth volup:s Of tho DEsRRET
WEEKLY In tho prcson, form is
now boand. a limnod number Of
copies OF these SIX volumes ian be- OBJ.
Iained at tho pEsERKT Nswr Once,
salt Lake City, in bound form 4. .-0s
per volume. l, Is the bea. history OF
cuTOn, events 10 be- obtained, and by
iar the cheapest, and the time IL mo-
hr distant whom they will DO eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
snxions TO bo Informed Of tho stirring
events which have transplrod within
the psst three years-,ho most interest
ing period OF the history OF the Lat
teE-dsy Saints, Every person who
can Ano D It should secure those
volumes while thoy arc to be had
for future rcioronoo, aud especially
should they be obtained for overy
Sunday School, Improvement AssO
eiAslon and Ward library. Apply
sa1tg 10 EaAEs SURE of gotsiao tAn0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

in The matter of the estate % Eliza Mcada
IhompE0n narrcll. deceased.
Notice Of time aud place Cor the hearing OF ne.
titoh Tor admission to- Probate of Will
DUHsUANr 10 ~ ORDER OF gAtD
Court in Faid maficr. notice b. hereby
ENcr tlat Thursday, tho Gtl day OF July, IS. n.
ih NJ 20 O'Clock m.. 90 tho County Court
court room ~ said court. has boon appointed
We time aud place Tor the hearing OF anrution
oi We. Nclle O.. spencer. pfauug Tor Che ad
mlssiuu 90 probate N n certain document ihcrc.
WIN prosecuted putunuinF 10 ho the last Wilt
aug leeiaWrut Of ENgn MuAd4 Thompson Hur.
I'Is pegcascdi when aud whore ail persons ln.
Wft 'led may appear and oppose tho probate "
.all wil, or thc granting u letters tpatamon.
W. 20 We Nellie D.. spencer o. prayed for iu
ln witness whereof I have ncrcunto set my
hanl aud Affixed no auM u SAID cont, this
lsih day u June. A. u lsgL
IsiALI ~. ". MELOY.
CLERK Of the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
~ regular meeting OF the board of direct
prs OF sam company held ON tbu lHt day 0f
~ e., lH, assessment so, B. ton per cent ar
~ % pcr share. was lowed un The capital stock
ui TIE cufpu alton, payable immediate y t1 The
secretary 20 lhr uIieu uf tho company, room
W, cullen Hotel, Noat second south direct, salt
Lake city, tuh Territory
Any ROCK uuou which this HEHoHamcnt shAu
remain unpaid ON Saturday, July lst lsI will
Doc Delinquent and advertised Tor sulo nc PUBLIC
auction, "a, uulcBs payment D. made before
VIII be au'd on Monday, July 8lst, l0l. Nc
o.c orL p'it., iI pay inc delinquent assessment,
urnsra uf safe.
liy order of the board OF drtot0rB.
u, ", WHITEHEAD JU,
secretary North Point Consolidated Irrigation
Company
salt Lase Uity, Utah, June and. lsll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23


10 tho matter of CHG Esutc ~ james o. Bccf.
deceased.
ofuor O. show cause why order uf faio of real
estate should NOT hu made.
lNumaH ". Nui, thn administrator OF tho
'.lll" ui jaime 10. Beck deceased. huEIug uIHu
300 pguu hUrciu. duty ,pr.1ol. praying ior
5h order Of HAlgof the real estate OF said
u'lt4rui Tor tID Uurpu. zee therein syt forth.
% % therefore ordered uy ihc Judge ut saii
curt, ihat lli pursuus Interested iu Che ustltr
ni aaii deceased, appear before Giro said i'ru
nllc 20. on Tuesday lhu lSlh day uf Iuly
lt q. 90 IN u.t.uc. be- the forenoon of snii d1f.
ut ilr court fulW ut sHIl Probate Court a. tho
county Court House. in thH rity mud county OF
Nalt LhAo, Yah lvrriurY, 90 show cause why
hg otder should not uu granted Co tho slii
Aaniniflrllur Co cell rn much OF tho real
eslaie ~ the sniu deceased no private sale ~
eNlN Dow ugccaslry. lnu that q COPY N thia
urNct ht published no Toast four suUrHaatyr
W'tha u thr bLHlUfT tNIstNU NtWa. "a
new ,nhner printed and published in said city
and county.
Dated june l5ih, l,l.
JACOB %. blair.
ltoip roErEu. Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

Inc ~ ,I,eGople Of lhe Territory " TITAN
greeting "'''n "ietct O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

IN The Probate Court iu and Tor salt Lato
County, Territory Of Utah
In the Matter OF Che fs,ato OF Samuel grcop.
lrrUHaUU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

Notice Of time aud place Cor the hearing OF 20.
uuoh tor admission TO PROBATE Of Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

W. " NINNNNNt
llrrk nf The Probate Court
ii' j. p JACK. DEPUTY
q ADAMS, Attorneys fHr Tatatn.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
THE SCREEN LAW.

The bill to repeal the law prohibiting
screens reminds us that the only effect
we have heard the screens have. is to
enable dishonest spies TO make more
money. They demand larger fees for
seeing the screens
One instance was that Of an old and
very respectable liquor dealer whose
license was contested and finally refused
and the evidence Of the late sanity but
not thoroughly white washed Chief
Blackburn. The man had open win
dows but he did not "see" the chief
and the chief could not see through the
windows. The license Of this man was
restored at the next meeting Of the
court, Mr. Blackburn meantime, having
been connected with that policy players
bank account in Philadelphia in such a
manner as to induce the court TO think
that his eyesight was effective only
under the influence Of the liberal fees.
It is almost self-evident altrulsm
that a spy who will bstray his neigbbors
for money will also betraY his employers
These laws to plague and vex the liquor
dealers do not promote temperance; they
are used by professional spies to obtain
salaries from too credulous law aad order
societies for betraying honest liquor
dealers who will not bribe them, and to
force larger fees out of those who will.
What good has this screen law donei
What has become Of Blackburn and Of
the two detectives2 That is the answer.
We do not hesitate to advocate temper
ance. We sccede to and advocate all
laws all societies, all movements, all
efforts Of all kinds-especlally the Chris
tion religion and the influence Of home
TO promote temperance and condemn
drunkenness. But we do not believe
that annoying or harrassing the liquor
dealer will accelerate temperance or de.
crease drunkenness
A restaurant keeper would not have
many customers II he compelled his
guests to eat in open view Of the public.
Meantime il the scIeenless saloons and
open windows cause the saloon. keeper
to lose custom he will adopt some
method Of evading the law. All new OF
remodeled houses will be built to conceal
the tippler- Hence the law seems use
less annoyance, not promoter Of tenn
| perance.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

thank his stars that he was not there to
see them. 1t must have been awful. Then
assuming other qualities possibly because
of their heated up ''inardsp those same
ubiquitous flames advanced to the
Third street front darting out tongue
like flames which began "curling
around the corners of the building" to
the front.
II Is little difficult to follow the
course Of those flames because there are
two sets Of them. One set darted out
tongue like" from the original or parent
flames, which were introduced to us as
they were heating up the whole rear"
Of the unpoetic paint shop. One or the
other or both Of these sets Of flames then
crawled, reared up, or jumped to the
roofs Of the neighboring houses to heat
them 'like bake oven, which we i'm
agine, was the same as the furnace
heat" which made them roar and belch
when working at the whole rear" Of the
paint shop
Now, we can do some fine writing our
selves, when we become intensely ex
cited in advising Governor Reynolds
how to select chief justice. or in com
mending one of Senator Higgins new.
departure speeches; but we have never
done anything finer than the New.
Century Club girl when she says:
Widow panes snapped like parchment.
At the moment It looked extremely
threatening for that densely built up
portion Of the city. The whole neigh.
borhood was lit up bright as day
Momentary apprehension was felt that
the flames would creep down TO the cellar
where numerous oil barrels are stored
From window panes which snapped
like parchment to those same versatile
flames which momentary apprehension
suspected of perfdious intention to
icreep down to the cellar" and get
CREASED among the oil barrels, there is a
hiatus for the play of the imagination
which is mystical and grand. Between
these two ideas the fertile imagi-
nation can dwell on untold horrors" as
the Englishman remarked of the chopped
mass Of things between the upper crust
and the habby foundation Of mince
mia
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Another Ionded RIIl.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR l see by last evenings papers
that we are TO have court Of common
pleas ia New Castle county, over which
the judge Of the Municipal Court of the
city Of Wilmington is to preside and
have the neat salary Of 81 500 per
annum added TO his already well paid
Job Of 81 800 Making his total salary
(t3, 000), as great as the chief justice Of
the state of Delaware receives and
greater than the associate judges. Talk
about class legislation, well we saw how
poor Sam Denney was treated when he
wanted TO be coal oil inspector for New
Castle county. AS Senator Pyle said
when the bill came up in the Senate
Gentlemen, that bill is loaded" well,
II that bill was classed legislation and
loaded, in heavens name tell me what
the bill to make a court of common pleas
is A fine plum indeed for Judge Ball
to have SO, 600 and be practically figure
head. IL strikes me the tax payers have
something to say about this and l
happen TO be one myself. How modest
our Municipal Court judge isl He has
had almost all the Offices In the gift of
the city, except mayor, for he was city
auditor, then city solicitor, then judge
at 81. 500 and now wants to be Judge at
81. 200, helped along now by the county,
to say nothing Of what he expects to
take out of the city treasury from the
numerous damage suits which he has
against the city, when one would natur
ally suppose him to be defender of the
city This is referred to to show who
proposes TO reap the benefit of this great
court Of common pleas Now for the
court-the argument to be advanced by
the promoters Of the bill will say, on
The ground of economy. Well, is it2
We will have grand jury draw
ing pay every month, petit juries
TO pay every month, besides
the regular grand jury and petit juries
which we have to have four times year
anyhow. Talk about economy, why it's
the worst kind Of extravaganza II
criminals are to be sentenced more
promptly and their term of Imprisonment
thereby shortened, give the Judge Of
Municipal Court more jurisdiction, at the
very fair salary he Is getting now for the
actual work % required. But If we must
have court of common pleas, then let
some other competent person be appointed
judge Of that court. There are many
attorneys who would be glad OF the op
portunity to sit as judge Of that court
or Judge of the Municipal Court for
81 $50 per annum. We fail to compre.
hend how Judge Ball can have the pre-
sumption" to ask for or accept the Job.
when he has been so beautifully taken
care Of ever since he was "old enough to
vote What has our friend, the Morning
News, to say about this bill, when il
went into spasms over the Coal Oil In.
spector bil2 Would be glad to hear from
it on the subject.
JUSTICE
ANlI..ln..L... NJ. IL aann
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

which ! do not know" With this NJ.
Bourgeois retired from the witness stand
and Nine. Cottu was recalled.
Nine. Cottu declared that Goliard had
told her he would 60 and see NJ. Bourgeois
In regard to her.
M. Goliard followed Nine Cottu on the
stand and confirmed her statement to the
effect that he had told her be would see
NJ Bourgeois, but he added, nobody
authorized me to say 50.
M. Bourgeois arose and exclaimed Of
any one knows that / acted contrary TO
the dictates Of honor, let him speak.
AS may be imagined trial conducted
with the ordinary restraints would give
the lively French people a great deal of
satisfaction; but this trial conducted
with such extraordinary latitude gives
every body in court particular fits every
day
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

TIE account Of the suicide Of Miss
Cozzens in New York Is pathetic and
mysterious. The mystery makes II in.
teresting. Emerson said that nobody
could teach an intelligent gih behavior;
she is law unto herself, II she Is not
chaste by habit and taste and the innate
refinement Of purity nobody can teach
her to be 80. II is equally true that no
body can fathom the depths of tender
emotions which occupy young girls
bosom, influence her acts, and make her
at times sacrifice her life. There can
not be more beautiful, philosopbic
statement Of that fact than Tennyson
gives in the marvelously sweet and
touching story Of Elaine. or Miss Coz.
zens those who knew her best say they
knew her only as good and beautiful. /"
She was good and beautiful but she went
from luxurious home and committed
suicide. Tender, cultivated, loving,
chaste, refined, beautiful; why did she
kill herselfY
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
A Clerical Error Causes Mistatements
I'm the Newspapers.

A Clerical Error Causes Mistatements
I'm the Newspapers.
John Coyle Of No. 1907 Elm street.
called at the office Of the EVENING jour
NAL this morning and denied that he had
committed breach of the peace, as
charged yesterday. He said he was not
knocked down at any time by officer
Hershock. He further stated that Con-
stable Green had summoned him at A
o'clock yesterday afternoon as a witness,
but did not mention where he should
APPEAR or at what time.
Mr. Coyle is freight conductor Of the
Delaware division, of the p, w. & B.
railroad and had but thirty minutes to
see to the matter before he should have
gone to work when tile summons was
served on him by the constable. He
made a positive denial that he had been
involved in any breach Of the peace, that
he was amenable to the law in any
respect known to him or in any way
liable to arrest. He admitted that he
might be summoned TO court as a witness
against the police officer
The matter was explained this morn
ing at the magistrates Office. The trou
BILE was caused by clerical error made
in issuing the warrant. II should have
read Joseph Welch instead of John
Coyle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
ST. PATRICKS DAY IN THIS CITY.
Services. Singing and a Lecture in st.
Patrick's Church ON Friday.


Services. Singing and Lecture in st.
Patrick's Church on Friday.
Friday, st. Patrick's Day, will be q
gala day among the various Irish asso
Citations Of this city. and will be cele-
brated with unusual splendor because il
is the fourteen hundredth anniversary Of
that patron Of the Green Isle.
Division Nos. 1. 2, 4, 9, and z, Ancient
Order Hibernians will move into their
new quarters In the Shields Library new
building on Sixth street near Tatnall,
during this week, and observe the day
doubly on Saturday evening, when a
musical and literary entertainment will
be held in their new home. M. f
Wilhere, Of Philadelphia, National
delegate of the Hibernian's, is expected
to be present and will preside.
The day will be celebrated at st. Pat
rick's Church, Fourteenth and King
streets. Rev. Father Bradford, of that
church, gives the following as the pro
gram. At 10 o'clock in the morning there
will be solemn high mass with the pastor
as celebrant; Rev. M. X Fallop. al
deacon Rev. George j. Kelly, sub deacon
and Rev. Father Crowley, master OF
CcIouOnicS. hoN' T. y. Mealey Will %
the orator at this mass. Other Catholi,
clergymen Of the diocese will assist.
In the evening at 8 o'clock Rev. w
D. Cough, ID. d., of Philadelphia
will lecture on est. Patrick and hi,
Mission to the Irish People" in thai
church. The singing of the choir a
both morning and evening services will
be leading feature. A number of tn,
best choristers Of the city have beer
engaged for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
rHE lMPREssIoNlsr s1YLE.

We like fine writing. The man who
slings novel words into feebly connected
sentences so as to create an artistic effect
always commands our profound admira.
ton whether the sentences mean any.
thing or not.
A great many pictures and great
many poems are artistic but meaning
less Frequently the very quintescent
perfection Of high art is its senseless-
ness. In high art Of any sort, one must
not refuse TO admire it becase he doesn't
understand Il; impressionism is the genu-
Inc label OF really high art.
We have a keen eye for the high art
in the literary revels Of the reporters
pencil We never fail to read accounts
Of fires. Reporters with the high art
idea are bowling successes at fires. We
looked at the Every Evening yesterday
with the sweet consciousness and conf
dence with which lover goes to the
postofRce after She has coyly promised
to write. We found gem written ap-
parently by New Century Club girl.
Her mother did not know it, but that
girl had been to a fire at paint shop and
got SO entagled in lot of emotions,
that she could not distinguish a metaphor
from a FIRE plug. She says;
Meanwhile the flames had heated up
the whole rear Of the building 100 feet
back TO almost furnace heat, and were
rofring and belching out from rear and
Il IS and had at length advanced TO the
fird street front dariing out IN tongue
lie flames from the windows of the
"a per stories and curling around the
co iners of the building TO the street
fr Dot The roofs Of neighboring build
inIt were heated like bake oven.
L. the reader pursue those wriggling
fane which after having heated up
the hole rear Of the building and
begunVQ roar and beleh, possibly for
lack Of lpething else 70 heat up and
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

1F he is guilty NJ. BourgeOise minister
or justice, exhibited nice sense Of
honor at least, by resigning his Office
and demanding an investigation. The
stolid and thick-skinned politicians who
are willing to put their party, the ad.
ministration and their personal friends
under the necessity Of defending them,
show very different spirit ard, as a
matter Of fact, they are usually guilty
as charged Such was the case with
Raum, who not only refused to resign
but resisted investigation and even de.
clined. in some instances, to testify. OF
course no intelligent man doubts that
Raum was privy to the frightful scan
dals Of the pension Office bis action was
a confession; the resignation OF NJ Bour-
geoise is denial and defiance.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.
The Real Cause OF Cold Explained and
How Easy It Is to stop It Every Time.

The Real Cause of Cold Explained and
How Easy It Is to stop It Every Time.
Nothing is more common at this season OF
the year than the expression IL have bad
cold" but Il me n something far more scri-
Gus than is generally supposed IL means that
the person who has taken cold isin bad state
OF health. Whyf Because a person la good
flag little, 1T the stomach become deranged,
let the nervous system get out OF order, and
a chill is easily taken, 10 goes 10 the weak
spot and a cold Is the result
Now OF all the causes of cold probably
fatigue, OF weariness. Is the most ge ernl. A
tired man who comes home at night from
long days work, or a weary woman whose
the common victims OF "a cold. l. IS serious
because every time n fresh cold Is taken the
body is made weaker, so that grip, pneumonia ,
con@umption. and other wasting diseases find
an easy foothold.
But you ask, how shall colds and their dan
gerous rcsults b prevented? There Is only
one way. Keep the blood In a healthy circu-
laiion, the stomach in good working order,
ana the nervous system strong and active.
To do this a pure stimulant must be taken,
preferably. pure wnissc.. There are many
so-callcd whiskics IN the market. but there Is
only one puic. medicinal whi.kcy. and that is
Dnny's pure malt. r. very fact that ID is
80 -trongly recommended by phyHlcians, pro-
iessi mai men and women. as well as BY
keeping healthy and well, proves this. Do
not be Induced 10 try any so-called. bnt In
ferior whiskey which your dru Rist or grocer
may recommend; insist upon getting what
you ask FOR. There Is nothing else that can
accomplish the saioe e6iect-
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

ell PERKINS" has quit saying funny
things about the tin mines and tin In .
dustry he was trying to boom and begun
to hght railway porters eli" is right
In refraining from his silly advocacy Of
the tin mines. They produced 100 tons
Of political pig tin and then petered out
We have no knowledge OF the merits Of
his controversy with the colored porter.
but We opine that It would be as respect
able to abandon that as it was prudent
to abandon the tin industry. There is nc
more genuine respectability in fighting
than in lying.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

The New Century Club gives enter
teinments for the purpose Of making
money 1T comes in direct competition with
the other halls In the city which are taxed
And yet the managers have petition
before the Legislature to be relieved Of
OF taxation as If It were charitable In.
stitution. A bad man who has had some
unsatisfactory dealing with the club
suggests the sale of its 81 200 piano.
A woman's club is all right and If prop
erly managed should be creditable, com
mendable enterprise on the part Of those
engaged in it and beneficial to the com
munity. Managed otherwise it can be
obnoxious and ridiculous.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

THH advertisements, with long reading
notices and portraits, have taken such
form in the newspapers recently. that we
cannot tell whether they are the eulogies
Of deceased greatness or recommends
tions of catarrh cures.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

rnption and fraud 1t is varied only In
degree and in minor details Of me.
thod. The end and purposes are the
same, and as was the case here 1t in
volved the highest Federal officials in
the state and county.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

A MEETrEo Of the Republican National
League has been announced for May 10,
at Louisville. Ex Chairman Clarkson
issues the call. It is really pity that
the meeting cannot be held earlier, for
the country is anxiously importunate to
learn what the leaRuers have to say
about the disaster before II shall have
become a matter Of ancient history.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
WIG Deserter Held for court .

Theodore Pratt was arraigned before
Magistrate Monaghan yesterday for de-
sertion. A warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by his wife and placed in the
hands Of Constable Green. He came up
with Pratt yesterday morning. He was
held in $500 bail to answer the charge
before jury. Four or five years ago
Pratt was a we'll known contractor in this
oitv