davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

300 HH al. MANY Gal. MOS Ia ".U H"UHH
w H.l. ,,.'I .. . 80 .l ~
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF SALT LAKE
CITY BONDS.

Is PURSUANCE 40 As ORDER DF
4 che CITY tpuuri, mauH April .rd. 1870
uIure Is ngrcly gwen that tuCgHNt.l De- offered
Tor sale At ono O'Clock D 90, 600 tnH ftu DAY u
May Ir|l. ht tUu MuFuTH uIuHU 300 salt lake
lIHt ttau, eight hundred N1uds OF suii city,
uI tHc denomination of ONE thousand ulIIHrs
each. payable lu twenty yuara from date with
interest 90 tAu rNtg of i've per cent per auuum,
pHyuu HrWI annually uu tlu nrst days %
November aud May of each year, and lulF
principal Huu Interest payable 900 100 u.
IIIs WIlI Boo received COR said bonds. or any
portion thereof ny llo Mayor Of said city, uI
90 che hour ut said sale.
Tho right turuIuct uuY and all bids D. hereby
reserved uu behalf uf SAID city
April llh 1885, MN, hAshL,.
MayoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
TRUSTEES SALE

WurrrA. ISAAC sr,u. SARAH o.
w Scare Thomas D.. IUTHuT and IIIaHtfH
MHn.r Jul,m5 s'i. ou Soc l.iu DAY ut N1Nrm.
arrs EuoI their certain uors of lraat CONVOY.
M. .Ir IHNnWIuf rg1I rItt. .Ins Boa .llt Lake
.HNNlIt lrfIuII OF IlH#. .H HI IHH wet
900. Dob iuAuHUIu HuH Nd. uIru. .i range Two |aI
sect all Ease meridian. containing 900 acres
Iho Ita.r.HaII interest boz aud 60 tHe follow.
lNs aU 600. "I lIt.Iuf HuI Communicating 200 4
point UurhHu1rrl 900. f"". north OF tHr HlulH.
rl'i corner 10 l1t inIg. o. u.uuL sryruu
Wrst H..I. three NII i0gl hUunU uuftl' .ltfr.
suiun .H.| f'ri, Theme" r.HI HhIfsthTUr .#I
90 O. ib1ntr south HlE'N Hgtru IaN t.ut 90 boo
rtegioi iHofCon, n ,lt Ease tity. salt taao
uuutIt Territory No lun, Boo trust Go secure
lNr payment ~ o. certain pI1mHa'II note COR
tHr order ot Bolivar Robert. promptly aa ono
fumr UC.uWC due and payable together with
ru.lH hul HlL an.t. H1II lN0l utIuH recorded
lu l,oh '1 . OF lflti brnI. ON IlHr. lll.a
Halt Laao county hl, record au1
MlcfrHs. .1II diced Ur0tHr iIAt lu Dasu
OF dD.Hui made boo 90. H.. mrHi OF s.ld
note coy mirfrat ur BOO hr Performance
contained, fHr R.1 THsiUH should, lf IH1
Request 90 l.' NN.nrf 20. 'a.u note. Ilu.
uuHgwr a.H, nrt ..rHs thirty dlys notice NJ
ouch .n.u NE .IH.HNInH au| u'Uauapur pub.
Iaugq u 7a.t lftU .H.aiy aHI
mUutuf HHif uHf. .nI IlTHHHHI AuH there has
H.Uu "a breach .f I.. HHgIuUrIH 900 a.II deed
contained. uH1 Ono laH Nuuonsi ranE, tba
holder 0f aaIi H.ir nlr requested saId trustee
proceed. tl OBJ. H1H HuHt Hf 49, claim wish Iu.
ter.sI aH.rH.. f.D Hul rlafs.
SOW i,..T. IN.r. u.l.e % h.le.I FN.n, NAY
Hlr. IH. ~. $50 I." HHutH tHHTUf Goo Court House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
In tho District Court iu aud Tor tHs Third Ju,
ulUn. uIaWrt uf luu Territory
County ui rIIt Lake
lgluA Fowler plaintiff,
fH
E.il. Fowler defendant.


The People 0f mo IpUl0rF of liHh fDud
Hegluri go O.. %. fouicl Defendant
YOU ARE urHEHY REQUIRED TO APP.
pear Dos Hu action NruuEHl uHlIuHt SON nY
tlt above named plaintiff Iunr Distinct Court
of Doe IurI Judicial uurI COT .HH Territory
uf lII ul Go answer tnu complaint hIul
aU|NI.uI after fuu "vrtIrU 900 Nuu NJ iuiH Hum
mUuH#If served within tHH county, ur 10
sr.trl Hut oI sou. uHuniF, uGt boo tuI lIsturI.
WIIuu twenty dlYH. Otherwise Wthll forty
UIUH-lr IulgWruU hN aUiHu.i 1911 %" tl..u
HFUnfr yuu, according Go ono urlYuf uf sad
'IIr aau action Do brought t1 Hayo decree
Uf tlIa court .u|FIuHliHr bond. of Walr.HunF
uNHuug between PAINFUL HHu ur.UuI tHtt
above roiiri pragci Cor ON tno lrouui i.at on
COR about iu1 DAY oi september 10. lue
d fgnIaut Wi''u'ly auI without cause ugHUr 90
luI abandoned ullIntlh, Bnl bee ever HIuUH
continued 90 iu fuHUr. and abandon boz Huu I0
NUHUuarltH Huu uulTL from hvr against her
WIII and without NHr .uNHruti and luiI iHr "a
long uWt uaHI InU defendant hHH WifulN neg.
Ir.trI Iu provide Cor rluuu tur cumuIuu
Ana you lrg barrHr notified thatit you GAN
tn apupar and answer tur Hut complaint lr
above required, ,hu sHii plaintiff VIII aupy t1
Wituus. che Non, samuel a. Merritt judge.
aud lhH HrH of Goo uruiCt court
OF Goo lnIri judicial District.
IsIALI 300 ana Tor tHc Territory uf Utah.
tHii UM day of Auul, DO tIe ypar
uf orr lurl ONO tuuuHuud eight
hundred Hul nnriy four
uhNlu g. nuNUAHi Clofk.
Ug Gro, %, LOOMS. deputy
d. ~. rruLL, plHiuuu attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
F'''r.cu's Law Wa. N,.ss . o'sshpr'.
UiuaAts, Cbssrfuly Glysn. .....-....
Tour Ordsn nouetsd.
ImEaGgET0Esvo - GO,
J. w. SIMPSON

Ca'ciminor ia plain, white
and tlnts, 100 W. Flrt South,
next door 10 Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hail
N. B,-parlloa Wishing to
do llclt own cslcimlniug will
nnd il to thur Interest to call on
me, as 1 prepare material after
my own receipt all ready Tor use
~ reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

Ulo lVlhlJ, lUuA.
Made CO. iHo serfc,aIyof ue Territory Of
tuH 900 fIIHYHr.. Hf au s.f religion. l1
Do. m.ufanrH 0'mHlHI.H, approved March DO
>amg of company aat Io.au.u. uank,s
lIir h..H'I.uHH, HU. HUIH... IHH.
hr HmHlntoi H." s mutual.
ias , ,5,..si al ''.I up Of Do
1Na am.ult %. lu n.lutt Including
ibgHat aawus over aUlanIus.Hu,lr.
%. uamo oliu atuuo. or asgut for Coo
Territory Hf I.H. upon whom HnNirn NJ prI.
m-y 1s &aa. i.s ii.' nsssr5t sst56iiI
UuUN. .I.. l..k.t|H.
Ittrt.cH.. .HHHsiH. ye.r were .sHFl
.. tlo expenditure. iar.Ha iH. }otr "rfe 'i-..
safeofIeaa.
Count" Hf I.|I.
o. .H.5a. ..f ar. ..il1 i,lHteu A.N'
ln.H lI." Association uI NuH MuHuU.t l." Ii
..Inf "uI ..Hus NgUH". auI 900. .r
b. 'I.. INHhU .H..". goo H.I OF .I.N .NN. .H.
sHl hN iIU ilfeaH.nE i.HtHin. l.g n"r
q. ..I'.n "i Ht.I company 1920 H..l I.'Ii..
NrHf H.F U. December Dol. D." .HUUHt ...H.I
IHH o. Goo U..t uf U. Hu.ufHHtHU. knowledge
Nt rrIsuN. srprur.
eus.rupl ono worn i1 before ms ums
.sar,atAl SAL !. DLAUg.
hu.u rubI.
Territory otuu. I.
rIHHu.rfH NH.U
ttbaf,s uHau.. rrau o't.r Tor.
r.I|rH of lIHH. NH N.Tt.. .UHII '.a. ON"
a.g'o ar1 iorga1af iaI une
.aumrut of h' ssuou toudula Of
tHu UHuEH.. t.'0 h.#U.|Hfun a' Ues MnurH.
Do. l.i.r 90 In Uf "n.H uH iI" 1000 Coy Hf March.
20. iu vHIfuat.. Ui n a.t relating io llig
lu.HrHuHH tUmUtuIU.. approved NIuH H lH..
DO witness whereof .atu H"rUIuI1 900 uF
t" W.. XIV. ,.t M VIZ 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

lhe great WORLD IHlr urifo winner Fiyn
mela.s, and diploma of Houl Highest award
gov llulfH' HANDLER hIrYrlUa. None Rambler
h'ny les, Pneumaff IIre, olC, etc.
hhNt you senn thrmf
Wen, they ace mu1cIs NJ perfection. Come
ln. everybody, Hud cE4muu thr UrFu winners.
we make no extra cuHrge lnr wood rims 40.
member tho q g d Tire cnrued ou tho World o.
var plum. We ulfo handle thr bennington,
OF ehrNp An1 medium grade Whucia OurpuCuH
arc within the roach Of All. Catalogue free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
SUMMONS

ns,55iaH"i. s,i'ts', t'y.. ,..ia5} &c. i5G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
AN0THER MYSTERY.
Disappearance Of Two Young Women Who
Left for Runford Falls.

AUBURN, Oct. LIS pecilD The way
some people have of disappearing from this
city of late keeps gossip sgog most of the
time. The news of the disappearance of
Charles Stinchfield bad hardly got cold be-
fore another mystery arose. This time it
is two young women of good character, who
had been stopping in the city looking for
work. Two weeks ago Misses Annie and
Lizzie Disc, of Groyeton junction, few
miles above Berlin Falls, n. H., came to
this city in search of employment. They
secured board at the Riverside hotel, and
last week, through Odlin's en-
ployment agency, secured situations
with Mrs. Garret Schenck, wife
of Manager Schenck of the Rumford Falls
Paper Company. The young women left
this city for Rumford Falls last Saturday
morning. Last evening Mr.. Odlin received
word from Mrs. Schenck that the girls had
not arrived. A wire to Berlin Falls and
Groveton junction revealed the fact that
the girls had not gone to their home, and so
Mr.. Odlin, who is State detective, began
an investigation.
The Journal interviewed Landlord
Strout of the Riverside house, today, and
secured the following: "The girls came
here about two weeks ago. They once
worked for me and gave them work this
time so that they could pay their way until
they could get situations together, as they
would not be separated.
Last Saturday evening they left here say
ing they had got work at Rumford Falls.
| have not seen or heard from them since.
They were good girls in every sense of the
word and l should have kept them if l
could have given both work but l could
DOT"
The following description is given: Liz
zie and Annie Disc. Lizzie, 20 years old,
5 feet inches tall, stout and robust, hair
very dark and curly all over, complexion
medium: Annie, IS years old, ) feet 6
inches tall, light hair, light complexion.
They are sisters are constantly together
and both good looking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
A HUGE WAVE
Robbed a Schooner of Her
Captain and a Seaman.
Police Play and Protect Policy in
New York City.
Startling Testimony by One Of the Glns-
Naturalization Clerks Powers.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Tillie Vsnderherchen of and from
Philadelphia for Gardiner, Me-, arrived at
3. 80 this afternoon with colors at half mast
Her captain, Charles Batemsn, and one
seamen were drowned in yesterdays gale.
Mate B. II. Garfield, who brought the YES
sci into port, reports that about midnight
on the 9th the wind breezed from the esst-
ward and the weather became threatening.
Capt. Bateman ordered the vessels sails
reefed and the wind increased TO burri-
cane force, with the baromete- at % 20.
Wednesday morning the vessels jib wss
blown to ii ces. At IL A. NJ. the vessel
hove TO under close staysail. Terrible
cross seas were running. At l,30 p. NJ, a
terrific sea boarded the vessel at the main
rigging and swept aft over the stern. Capt.
Batemsn, who was standing near the heel,
clutched the heavy iron davit to prevent
being swept overheard, but great sea
came with such violence as to break both
davIts like pipe stems, and the captain, both
dayits, the boat and one seaman were
washed overheard clear from the vessel.
The two men were seen some distance
astern, but only for an instant, when they
were lost sight of. 1t was impossible to
render them assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12

Ryan said to send over smother
500, and give no more money
70 the clerk" He did not know who Ryan
was but O'Toole was runner 70 the Jefer
son market police court ard did the baiiias
out. Witness said cnce while he WAS a
writer at Rich and Dore's policy shop on
Third avenue Capt. Msrtens came and told
Dore he should get out for few days until
things could blow over. Dore had 10 pay
$50 AS biibe TO two Gerry det, ctives for
selling pol cy slip 10 boy.
George W. Miller, carriage and wagon
maker of West Farms said there was
polling plsce in his establishment every
election for which he got $50 from the city.
His partner gave the sergeant SIS 10 get
the polling place. 1t was necessary TO give
. bonus 10 the police.
This year." said he, Il have polling
place, but gave 10 bonus, thanks TO Mr..
Lexow."
Mr.. Gof said he had received several
communications, all pointing to the conclu-
sion thst every polling place in the city had
to pay the police. Mr.. Goff asked for an
until Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
SUN SMILES
On Topsham Fair at Last and Crowd
Was Happy.
wednesday a Great Day at the Fair Grounds
Some OF the Awards.

ToPsHAM, Oct. n.-(Special. EARLY
Tuesday morning, the fakis and ginger
bread sellers, the pop corn men and the
man with indigestible pies and turnoyers,
the flying horses, the dime shows and thin,
beriggers of all kinds and descriptions
began to show up and how they did come.
The came by train, they came by team and
they came on foot. But they all got here
and it was said by those who have been
here for Is years that Topsham fair neve,
saw such motley crowd before. | wish
you could have seen that gang yesterday
afternoon. The pies and turnovers were
soaked to condition of mush, real Togus
mush. They yelled themselves hoarse in
corners and under various shelters hut it
was no go.
The rains came and the floods descended,
and the two-headed man, the fat women
and the wonderful magicisn came down,
too. Talk about Noah's ark In the ex-
hi6ition hall yesterday afternoon the man
with the wonderful paste for sharpening
knives, with neighbor spinning tops, was
doing business under the protecting arms of
a windmill. Was it fun: Well | should
say so. Some of the stock has been car
ried away and everything looked gloomy
and soaked at the hour of closing yester-
day.
This morning the sun shines and the
crowd commenced to gather early and
things look fair for good days work in all
the departments. And 10 and behold the
fakirs turned up smilingly, but about 10
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Despeaux of Cum
berland, with Detective Ira True AMI Chisf
Cornish, swooped down on the thimble-rig-
gers and they were hustled to the cooler in
short order, where they will remain till
Topsham fair is over.
The races for this afternoon are the 800
and 2.32 class and the indications are favor
able for good time. Jos. Alexander of Au-
gusta and Mr.. Barrett of Portland will otl-
ciate as judges while Mr.. Dorothy of Bos-
ton will act as starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
The CLUB WOMAN
In Evidence at Lewiston Thursday at Stale
Convention.

LEWISTON, Oct. II The delegates to
the Maine State Federation of Women's
Clubs assembled this morning in the Uni
versalist church, which was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion.
After a silent invocation, response
specially written for the occasion by Mrs.
Anna J. Coyle president of the Portland
w. l.. L., was sung by all present.
Mrs. Frank Briggs gave very hearty
welcome to the State federation in behalf
of the Twin Cities" clubs. Mrs. Eta
Osgood, president of the Maine federation,
responded very happily in the name of the
~ clubs of Maine. The next half hour
was devoted to business. Mrs. B. f. Stan
wood, chairman of the committee on ere
dentiais, presented her report.
Mrs. George c. Frye Of Portland, secre-
tary of the Federation read the minutes of
The last meeting of the Federation. The
treasurer, Mrs. Anna j. Coyle, reported
the expenditures amounting to S76.5l, eX-
actly corresponding to the receipts. Mrs.
Mary Burnham, auditor, approved the re-
port of the treasurer. The secretary gave
report of the work of the clubs for the
past year.
new club Of six Orono women were ad-
mitted into the Federation.
The chairman of the lecture bureau, Mrs.
George c. Frye, reported that a few ad
mirable lectures had been given during the
past year. She indicated that the bureau
WAS capable of exerting a great influence.
1t was voted that the bureau be contin-
ued.
Mrs. Osgooi presented to the Federation,
as the guests of the day, Mrs. Lillian
Streeter, president of the Concord Woman's
Club, and Mrs. Sarah S. Hamilton of Saco,
both of whom brought greetings from their
friends.
Mrs. Anna s. Hunt represented Mrs.
Mason of the Unity Club, who was unex-
p ctedly prevented from being a guest at
the Federation. The Unity Club of Deer
ing sent greetings through Miss Holding.
Letters were read from Mrs. Helmuth,
president of the New York Sorosis, from
the president of the Iowa Federation, from
Jennie June, Mrs. Henrotin, president of
the General Federation, and from others of
note.
A half hour was devoted to the reports
of clubs. There is every indication that
excellent work has been done during the
past year.
A solo was very effectively sung by Mrs.
Folsom.
After which Mrs. OsgoOd introduced
Mrs II. NJ Esterbrook Of Orono, who dis
cussed, "Club Woman and Her Surround
ings."
At the close of the morning session, the
delegates were invited 10 an informal ban
Quet provided by the clubs of Lewiston ard
Auburn, Mrs. Dana Goff acting as chair
man of the banquet committee.
At the afternoon session the report of
the committee on education was discussed
in three minute speeches. Then csmi re-
ports from the federated clubs and the com
mttee on neurology. This evening was the
annual address by Mrs. f. II. Osgooi.
Various papers we're also read and address
ses by several guests. The exercises were
interpreted with excellent music, both
vocal and instrumental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
FELL FORTY FEET
From a Broken Staging in The York Mill
Yard.

SACo, Oct 12.-Whi'e workmen were
rep iiing the chimney in the York mill
yarl, today, the staging gave way and three
men fell 40 feet. James Seavey of Saco
was critically injured in the spine. Frank
Dy of Scarboro was rendered unconscious
by the shock but will recover. Nancy
WI isser nf Biddeford. was the third man.
He was but slightly hurt.
Ii the Saco municipal court, today,
Charles Grant WAS bound over to the grand
iurv ON the charge of felonious assault.
Ex-Marshal James 7. Seavey, one of the
three masons who fell from the staging, is
IN a precarious condition. His arm, thigh
md nose were broken, face bruised and
nack injured. The other two workmen
ee,e not so severely injured. The staging
was constructed by them and its weakness
is id TO have been due to insecure mailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
EYES, u
There Was Arsenic in EmbaIm-
ing Fluid Used,
Says the Maker to Undertaken Who
Embalmed Mr.. Case.
Undertaken embaImed Body Not Over Two
Hours After Death.

WINTHROP. Oct. l1.-(Special. Tile
natural query arising after the
statement of the chemist, wlo
anal. zed the remains of the late Elisha
Case and found arsenic therein, is, did it
get there properly! In this connection the
statement of the undertaken i, pertinen.
aud appended will be found the sworn
statements of the undertaken, Mr.. Dilling-
ham, and the gentleman who assisted hinl
These statements appear to answer all que
ries:
To all whom it may concern, this is to
certify that l, c. W. Dillingham, under
taker and embalmer, located in Winthrop,
and working under diploma granted ME by
Bro. J.'H. Clark, principal and demon
strator of Clark's school for embalm-
ing, did partially embalm the re-
mains of said Elisha Case, who died
at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Robbins in
Winthrop, and not deemiDg it necessary to
DO full job of embalming, l simply in
jected into the stomach, through the throat,
a quantity of fluid procured of A. B. Has
kell, 20 East Market So, Bangor,
Maine, said fluid being under
stood to contain arsenic which is, |
think, an ingredient contained in all such
fluids.
The time of embalming after death oc-
CARED was not over two hours at the most,
and considering the quantity of fluid used it
would lead me to think that more than
likely some of it might be found in the kid
neys. Following is the form of the tele-
gram sent Mr.. Haskell: "Does your en-
balming fluid contain arsenic?" Answer
received, Yes
c. w. DILLINGHAM;,
Undertaken and Embalmer,
Winthrop, Me.
STATE OF MAINE. KENNEBEC IS
On this | lth day of October, 1894, person
ally appeared G.. w. Dillingham; and
made oath to foregoing statements. Be
fore me, l.. +. JONES,
Notary Public.
This is to certify that | was present and
assisted at the partial embalming of the re-
mains of Elisha Case and the process used
was the same as stated above in the state
ment of the undertaken.
N. d. HAMBLEN.
STATE OF MAINE. kENNEBEC IS.
Subscribed and sworn to this lth day OF
October 1894, before me,
l.. T.. JONES,
Notary Public.