davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
NOTICE

I'm tho district Court OF tho Thlrs Judicial
District Of Utah iorritory'
n,sb,rt II urowne and Charles r. BROOKS.
ro nAtneri ns browne Brooks, plain.
ice,
Enoa A. wall, Josiah $ Lakin Mary a. Lakin,
bIs wife. Glenn u. 10th en-. Jane Doc
H0thwfli, hlf wife, v. p. McConauEhy nnd
jams Doe McLonaughy, he vile, de-
PENDANTS.
To Henry poiucou. william CHARLES, ffant
Nofchoufo aud GEORGE M0rchousc, aud 10
oil 0thCrs whom % may concern
You will plcaso take notice that the plain.
uHs above named have on this iiih day Of
October. 1896, brought suit 90 foroclnae lien
Against The Pan Handle, q. Z. ~. :. No. N9l;
Intn. a. b, ~ n. 80. 500, lode mining claims,
situate. lying and being 10 uamp FLOYD mining
district, 1oocio County. Utah Territory.
Ana you are further nutilcd that the touU
has appointed Saturday The 2iih Day Of so.
ypmIOr, o. Z. II tho court room Of TIC above
named Court M salt LAKE city, Utah NJ 10
O'Clock u. m. OF that day, as the time aud place
for al persons holding or claiming liens under
the provisions OF ON act Of the Governor aud
Legislative Assembly Of The Territory o. utah,
entitled IAN act % secure Hens Of mechanics
rnd other. and TO repcsi al oiher, act en-
laws in relation thereto" approved March 9tn,
1914. 10 exhibit thcn and thorc proof Of said
liens DAVID g. pUNnNh
DEWITT MARSHALL q BuAptur, Attorncyt
n,io OF drtt publication, November ist.
isIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

IL napal pacc u businels. sale Lake CITY
talt LAKE County, Juh.

ralt Lake County, Utah.
NOTICE u uEREHl GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting OF Che board 90 directors Of
said company, ur'd ut rIIt Lake city, Utah. on
tae ath daI OF NuNuUhtr. lsNt. an assessment
wac mado on the HuustrlUcd capital HIork %
thr corporation Tor the balance remaining uu.
the par value % faid stool. payable 10 J. John
Nutlnll. secretary anu treasurer. ~ ntH once.
Nt U Luat south Temple street, on or before
ihr GU DAY OF december 1876 ANY ana all
stock on which said nsayaamUnt remains un.
PAID ou december ltth. lsHl, shall ho deemed
Delinquent ana advertised Cor sale 10 puullc
aurilur. and n payment IA not made before
Nill De- sold on the 18th DAY uf December, 1sHt
~ o'cloca m. % the Office ct The secretary,
M ~ tnst sou d Temple sweet. 60 pay thd
assessment together with costs % advertising
anu expense Of sale
l.. join NUrTAfL.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

SALT LAKE CirN NOV IT, 1870
To whom It may concern
have been aniictcd with Kidney trouble Tor
cycfal months, and consulted Professor
day j fot much relieved. aud feel stronger
now ihan have Tor IunT time anl IN iatt
peuocuY curc1 Ana lrcrq umehi Dr. hlur
TO all my friends who arc aiilcied. ,.....
residence corner Of Tenth ant u Streets
SAT- Lake CITY. Utah.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this let
fsEaLi John A EVANs,
N0ary Public.
Commission ends February 4.tn, is9d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

XHTM J.. n. ALLEN, Ju,, THE AMfNts.
w traitor Of the estate " VIM. l., n. Allen,
deceased, having nled petition herein duly
verified, praying Tor hu order VI sale OF all In0
real ustat0 0f tald docoduni. Tor thc purposes
therein att forth, 10 N therefore ordered Iy the
ludge Ot saId court. that all persona Interested
~ ihc rstain OF sad deceased, appear before
OF November 1894, at 10 O'cluCs On the fore
noon ui faI1 day, a. the court room OF Hhii
Probate Court, at the County Court House, ln
tory 90 show cause why an order should not
De granted 10 the said Administrator, 10 yell 10
much ui tho real estate OF said deceased az
private sale aa shall DO fcCrHaary, ana that IA
copy 0f thls order be published at least four
successive weeks 40 the nEsuEr LNENIsG
NIWS ncWapancr printed and published DO
hald city aud county
JACOB u. BLAIR,
Probate Judge.
dated October goth, 1904.
L. NEnEKER, attorney Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
PROFESSOR MTBR.
The Great and Wonderful Magnetic
Healer,

Cures all Chronio Disease. Tie q ihe possess
or Of over 300 anidavits o. rafes ifom t',,lie
who have been pronounced 'luenraNle. Hul-
log his short etav boz the tllr be- boo cured over
% people Road the folIoUut itaimohlai.
tOi =. West Temple &C. Hnom No. IL
salt Lake ttiJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 Az.
L pear Boz an action brought henuat Yol uf
Of lhc Third Judicial uH.rctot ihu luuulry
% lul ul tu answer tuu Hmrudrd come
p.uint nici therein wituin ten dlYH lCNuiuHIta
VI thcd DAY oi turNiecI alter The service uu you
~ this fuWmnua- if served within tlla county,
or, u served OUT N thIn ruuut,, but in tHlI
district, within twenty days, otherwise witain
Tory days or Judgment BY default VIII nn
iaken asainsi you, according " the prayer u
said amended comp utut
Thc taid action b brought 10 have q decree Of
mortgage executed by defendants luflo 90 ono
g. Z. t'afk, september iith, ~. upol prem.
iscs hrat hereinafter uudcuIrd. gwen 10 secure
cutod by fAd defendant TO sad q. =. CARA.
August .lfi. To-, fnr $500. que one year
aiier date, with interest IRON maiuuiy AZ 70
per cent Der huuum haid note being due aud
unpaid, save interest," 70 July It, tsll. and
altsij paid I rh lNth, iFYl and iNnl ~ paid
Apri ,lh. lsol; said note aud mortgage having
lcon duly assigned TO p.aiutin, which u now
tho holder thofcot, a part Of saii premises
having been released IRON operation of sAid
morigagc, being the prcmiscs secondly herein.
NJ ter described, 10 have amount OF taid
moftrhFo debt hscoftAincd and amount due or
owing u Mrs Geo, ". stern. secured on tAid
premises 70 hhyc A. ordor Of sale M usual
form 90 raise amount due % plainun und tor
other relief, said murtFHgod premises ara
described ne fnlloWa. ~ witi Commencing az
y ". corner OF lut q, block On, plat "a" salt
lake civ survey, running thence east 80
f,ol. tlencc north i5i ioe,. thence wost %
iUcL thence south ill feet 10 beginning, taid
released premises arc described AZ fuIluWst
Commencing Al apulut ~ icrt east OF south
west corner OF SAN lot ., running thence east
100 feet thcnrc north 10 feet. thence west 100
feet, thence south li2 feet 20 beginning, also
commencing 40 point lal feet cast aud rods
touth of .uurthwCstcutuDr OF said lot J,runniug
thence east al feet, thruUu south lia feet
u snce west il feet, thence north l1l feet 10
beginning, situate 90 Halt Lake CITY aud
County. utah And YOU arc hereby not.dei
that . you tail 10 appear sud answer the said
amended complaint DE- above required, tho
shid pIninun VIII apply 10 the court Tor relief
demanded therein,
Wituesd. tie Hon. samuel A. Merritt judge,
and tho seal Of tho District Court oi
tho Ihlrd Judicial Distrlct, IN and for
leEALl mo Territory Of Utah, this 9Th DAY u
June, IN tho year 81 our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
four
DAVID G. DUNBAR Clerk,
ny GEo, u. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

The People OF me Territory Of va send
greeting 40 Nt tnm uuIsr. Nnfl T.
huuu, hIa wife. tdwlrd fuprtr Mfs.
Ieursu ", rtaru, Catherine O. oyer
AnrUu hu. Ger william H MrN1fuifs,
MARY hnsen. Union National hhns, u
talt Lake titY, a rnrpuf uut, ldNarl lis
MIrks, trustee Tor n. ~. Scott. ~. D.
Scott. and NJ, II uui0rd, j. ". TAYLOR aud
George trurkCr. doing DustutsH uudur mo
lrm nam of iromuutuu rtocE COMPANY,
descendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
SUMMONS.


County OF sale i.aLc
TIC National ians 0f mo NcpuUllc. plalniH
william Burke. MARY J.. uurte. Als wife, Edward
Topper Mfa. UHur.N W. -uarn. tatnrrlue
n. ser. Aaron hciHrr. william b.. Nr.
tnruirt. Mary huAtn. luiUu NATIONAL
bank uf sIIt FAKE tltH. rurUufailuns il'
ward o. Vic a,.ttuttre for ~ % -cnN,
n. o. scott and NJ. 49, uuf0ru. W TAYLOR
and tcufEc tf1rkHr, doing hu1uraf under
thc irm namu uf frOmuuiuu stock COM
THuF. IrfnnIHIH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, In and Tor salt Lake
county, Territory VI Utah.
In the matter ~ tho Estate OF WIN. l.. n
Allen, deceased.
order 20 show Cause why order u Sale Of
Real Estate should not be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

To Henry pOiucott. william Chafics Trant
Nofchoufo aud GEORGE M0rchousc, aud 10
nil othpra whom % may concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

q, % lAUN,
Attorney Iur u.4'uul
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CLEVER CONFIDENCE TRICK.
a Grocer Robbed by n Man He
Thought a SchOOImate.

1ohn Heinschaus, a well-to-do grocer.
OF a Gold street, asked the Brooklyn
police to-day to look out for an unknown
him. 'io' ~
The man represented himself as Her
nan Bolte, of the ship Eunice, lying in
OF provisions for the ship.
nooltI said he came to Heinschaus's
pace because they were both born in
c cne same town in Germany, and finally
ssohhSlhced the grocer that they had been
schoolmates together.
h~einschaus thought he remembered
w. Old schoolmate and invited him up
snn 10 dine. While in Heinschaus's
and stole the money.
panno police say there is no ship
Ha'hed Eunice in the Erie Basin,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
LOHMANN PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits Two Thefts Of 500 Each,
but Denies a Third.
Ex-Excise Cashier Remanded Until
Tuesday for Sentence.

William D.. Lohmann, defaulting CASH
Ter of the Brooklyn Excise Department,
who was brought bac from canada a
week ago, pleaded guilty this morning
in the Kings County Court of Sessions
to two indictments, charging him with
grand larceny.
To a third indictment for the same
offense he answered mot guilty"
The crimes which he acknowledged
he a committed were that on Jan.
last he had received 800 from Mahoney
Brothers. saloon-keepers, in payment
for u first-class license, and had failed
TO turn over the money to the city, and
embezzling 500 paid by a saloon-keeper
named Seigelman for the same purpose
OF Jan. 16.
The indictment to which he pleaded
not guilty charged him with retaining
a similar AMOUNT paid by Gustave spie-
Lawyer Thomas E. Pearsall asked
Judge Moore to infict a light sentence.
The lawyer attempted to make a
nowery Grafton in praise of Lohmann's
past life, when Judge Moore stopped
MN and told him he had better wait
untli Tuesday next. when the prisoner
would be called up for sentence.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MCLAUGHLIN BLAMED,
Brooklyn Police Criticise the In
spector's Drilling Methods.
Navy-Yard Parade Ground Prolific
OF Heat Prostrations.
A Sergeant and n Patrolman Over
come There Yesterday.

Police captains, sergeants and patrol.
men were about the Brooklyn Head.
quarters this morning. expressing their
dissatisfaction over the alleged lack OF
judgment displayed by Inspector Pat
rick II. Mclaughlin in drilling the force
for the police parade, which Is to take
place, May. 20.
The Inspector, the men say, does not
seem to grasp the limit OF their cndur
ance In drilling, because while they are
m"aneuvring on foot, he sits astride a
fine horse giving orders.
AS a result, 1t Is said. two OF the men
drilling in yesterdays platoon are on
the sick list to-day.
h dissatisfaction among the cap
tains and their men began to assert
Itself when Inspector Mclaughlin Sc
lected the parade ground at the Marine
Barracks in the Navy-Yard for the
drills. This ground the men say, with
out e~xaggeration, Is the hottest loca-
ton in Brooklyn. and a poorer place
for drilling purposes could not have
been selected.
The barracks surround the ground. so
that little or no breeze is felt, and II is
exposed to the sun for the greater part
of the day. During the drill yesterday.
1t Is said. the thermometer on the
grounds registered So degrees.
Inspector Mclaughlin kept GOO men
drilling continuously for several hours.
and before the drill was half over the
men began to show signs OF fatigue.
Patrolman Osterly, of the Stagg street
station, finally appealed to Capt. Ennis
to ask the Inspector to allow the men to
rest.
1--WE can't stand This work much
longer said the patrolman. II feel
sick already" he continued.
Capt. Ennis, who was nearly worn ont
himself, excused Patrolman Osterly.
The sick policeman left the ranks HI
had hardly. reached a shady spot for
and sent home with another patrolman,
who also complained of feeling i'll.
A short time after Osterly had beer
taken home Sergt. Stacon, of the At
lantic avenue station, dropped in the
ranks. He was picked up in an un
conscious condition and subsequently
removed to his home in a cab.
"A physician, who was called from
the barracks of the Navy-Yard, after
examining Sergt. Stacon. said h,
thought he was suffering from a slight
sunstroke.
Five hundred policemen in anothe,
battalion will be drilled to-day at thu
same place by Inspector Mclaughlin.
The captains of the Second Battalion
were viewing the mercury in the Their
momcters at headquarters this morn
ing with considerable anxiety.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FOUGHT THE JANITOR.
Driver Manning Runs Amuck In IN
williamsburg Flnt-HOuse.

Thomas Manning, a driver of a coal
wagon, was arraigned in the Lee Av-
enue Court. williamsburg, to = day on
charges Of intoxication and assault and
sent to Jail for ten days on each charge.
Last evening Manning visited the flats
at Bedford avenue and Rodney street,
and wandered inside 57i, as he after
wards explained, for the purpose of
seeing his girl.
on the third-foor landing he met the
~janitor, William Copeland, who stared
at Manning's grimy face for a moment,
and then asked what he wanted there.
None of your business" replied Man
ming, promptly.
But l am j~anitor. and have a right
10 know" insisted Copeland.
And l." asserted Manning with a war
whoop, II am a free-born American cit
,zen, and have a right to refuse TO talk
Then the two men got together. and
fought all the a down two flights OF
stairs and out into the street. The flats
are the most arlstocratlc OF their KIND
in Williamsburg, and the fight created
a great deal of excitement.
The ~janitor and the driver finally APP
peared on the front stoop, and then
they rolled down the steps TO the side
walk. BY this time the streets were
pretty thoroughly blocked. and one OF
the members OF ne nano teienb UIud
to Police Headquarters that murder
was being committed.
The Lee avenue station patrol wagon
was sent to the scene. and Policeman
Daniels took a hand in the fight, with
the result that Manning was nnaily
subdued and taken to a cell Tor the
night. Non,,,.
was very penltent. He admitted that
he was drunk, but said there would not
hsve heen any trouble II the janitor
had not attempted to thrash him
The evening world., 1894-05-03
BURGLARS WITH A LADDER.
They Entered the Open Window
of a Brooklyn House.
Many RObberies Perpetrated Dur
ing the Night.

A number of burglaries were COM
mitted in Brooklyn during last night,
and in every case the perpetrators mar
aged to escape with their plumber.
Some time after midnight burglars en-
tered the home Of William II. Bennett.
at IS Elton street. They secured $ll3
in cash belonging to II. j. Beer, a
boarder. and Sc and a fine clock. valued
at $25, belonging to Mr.. Bennett.
The same burglars then visited the
home of George Hill, at 6S Elton street,
two doors above Mr.. Benefits house.
They effected an entrance by means of
s~econd-story window. They stole a
at $3.50.
BY means of false keys some unknown
persons entered the fiathouse at 7l5
Gates avenue and stole n quantity Of
Burglars entered the fiat Of Robert
Halstead, at 7S9 Hancock street. during
his absence and escaped with clothing
and jewelry valued at $40. A sneak
thief also entered Louis Reiss's fiat, at
~ second avenue. and stole clothing
The police this morning arrested
Adolph Lee lorak. He is believed to be
a clearinghouse thief who has been
operating in Brooklyn for the past year.
Leonorak Is charged by Kate Buchmul-
Ter, of 1876 Humboldt street, with the
theft of $50, which she says he stole
from her apartments while he was a
Fred Greiss, another boarder, also
charges I.eonorak with stealing his gold
watch. The pawn ticket for Greiss's
watch was found on the prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CAPTURED AN ACTOR.
scott, of The South Before tho
War;" a Smallpox Suspect
Nav Have to Fumigate a Brooklyn
Theatre.
Taken Away from q Theatrical
Boarding-H House.

Rufus l.. Scott, a young negro, who
sings in a quartet in THE South Before
the WAR now being played at the Star
Theatre. in Brooklyn, was quarantined
this morning in Nine. Lords theatrical
clearinghouse, at 20 Willoughby street,
as a smallpox suspect.
The first intimation of the case reached
the Health Department in a special let
ter received shortly after midnight from
the Health Department OF Baltimore,
where the company played recently:
The communication was opened by chief
Clerk O'Shea, of the Bureau OF Con-
tagious Diseases, and read thus:
Look out for Rufus L. Scott. colored, a member
Of the theatrical company playing The South
city, and is now at the Star Theatre. lie left
he has smallpox.
Mr.. .O'Shea Immediately started out
to find the patient. After considerable
trouble he located him at 20 Willoughby
told that Scott was not there. o'shea
closely questioned the man who opened
the door, but he declared that he knew
M RG5hlnfk or Of an sae ss ease adm, 3,she that fa seyi
eral members of the company were In
the house and that Scott was among
them. She led the health officer to the
perlor floor where Scott was concealed.
Scott denied that he had the disease.
His face was covered with eruptions,
which had partially dried, and his hands
had the same appearance. He declared
that the marks were the result of a
serious skin disease.
He afterwards pretended hat he had
had red" measles. Three doctors who
tient, and were unable to determine
whether the marks were those of small
pox or not. SCOTS description of the
symptoms Of his sickness were those of
smallpox.
The house was quarantined, and Scott
will be taken to the F1atbush Hospital
for observation.
At the Star Theatre this morning it
was admitted that Scott had been on
the stage last night, but he did not APP
pear in the performance.
Chief Clerk O'Shea said this morning
that he was not certain that Scott had
the disease. He may have had 1t and
fully recovered. At the present time
there was no danger. Scott had the
appearance of aving fully recovered.
AS. a precautionary measure, however,
a'force OF v~accinators would be sent to
the theatre tonight to vaccinate all
the members of the company.
Whethe- the theatre would be fumi-
gated he could not say. Mr.. O'Shea
thought the patient may have had the
disease in Baltimore. He did not travel
With the company and did not arrive in
Brooklyn until Tuesday night. There
was no reason to expect an outbreak of
tn. disease among other people connected
with the show.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WARRANT REFUSED.

npplcation was made in the Gates
nsenue Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day,
,Ur a warrant for the arrest Of DR..
UWeem,ry /: Schilling. of Stuyyesant and
one nosghby avenues. DIR. Schilling is
Boar !, me v~accinators employed by the
I'M" Hbrll % he took part In a vaccinat-
al SS"Ii ana inoculated Emil Schafer, OF
Ing Satyaam street. Schafer was suffer
braina' me time from a tumor on the
was ~ re claims that representation
notw niade to DR.. Schilling OF this fact.
SSiiT SIM on completing the vaccination.
come Inen Schafer's condition las be
tmt, precarious, due. according to his
The I, physician. to the vaccination.
deciinanS responsible. Justice Connolly
--neu TO issue the warrant.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
KEENEY MUST STAND FIRE.
His Demurrer to Indictments Over.
ruled by Judge Moore.

The Granu Jury of Kings County did
not find any additional indictments
against President Seth l.. Keeney and
other directors of the defunct CONNER
Cial Bank. Some time ago keeney de-
INJURED 10 the indictments already pre-
scented in court.
To-day Judge Moore overruled the de-
murrer and ordered the defendants to
plead to the indictments me prepare
to go to trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

o,t ror torpid liver and all
.'ier conditions resulting
Nun ho'h constipation. go by the
'Pok on Beecham's pills.
5000, LOOK tree pills asc. AT drug
Co es' or write to b F Allen
o0'so5 Canal st. New York.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

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II you have any considerable number Of
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No matter what stage it has reached, DR..
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Nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous pros
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The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Our Original Troy Pound.

In 1928, when Adams was pr-si-
don't Of the United States. congress
authorized or appointed commission
Ito bring to this country troy
pound adjusted to the British stand
ard" When the commission re-
turned the president received tho
package and broke the seal in the
presence of the distinguished men of
America This original weight
standard is now in the mint at Phila-
delphia, and is not regarded as being
OF ideal accuracy by any means 1t
is made of a very poor quality OF
brass. is rough in texture and hol-
low. According to law now in
force, each state is entitled to copy
or duplicate OF this standard.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
su,pcndod tn. Cop.,,tu,ton.

King Alexander of Servia has sus-
pended the constitution and re-
stored the one of 1869. He has also
appointed a new council of state with
ex-Premier Christics as president.
The ukase abrogatcs the laws con-
trary to the constitution of 1869 and
revivcs others which have been re-
pealed. Iu addition it presents new
court of state, of which Premier Chris
tics is president.
The Radicals are intensely excited
over the action Of the king and severe
measures will be required to preserve
order. Many of the Radical leaders
in Belgrade have already become fugi-
tives, fearful that imprisonment OF
something worse may bcsall them. The
projects throughout the kingdom have
been ordered to disarm the Radical
peasantry without delay.
The belief prevails tba. King Alex
ander's proclamation is the death knell
of the House of Obernvich, which has
forfeited the Cars friendship and
support.