davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST
DEED.


NITHEREAs MARTHA FERGUSON N
w her own right joining with john fcr.
guton her husband BY their certain deed OF
on tho .lth day " March, i-ia. ~ ". =. sic
Uafnick, and duly recorded IN the recorders
ofire of the Couny of ale Latc, Territory "
Utah ia book HlN" OF mOrtE lgos pages 2la.J
inclusive. did grant bargain, convey and
rOnUrm unto thU said W. y. McOur
mes. party Of the second part IN said deed OF
trust. tho following desctDcd pft mlses tltu
Into, Territory OF Utah, Go vii,
Commencing ono hundred tilll feet north
OF thu southeast corutroi hlock seventy Wo,
ti2I SANDY station plAl tnnlnlng ihence souln
Of said block thence wet Two hundred (tuol
icct 70 tho touluWeat corner OF
s s,s g,S'' feos H''' thence SSH east '1 ono
hundred tlOll feet; thence North twenty
nye tlil feet thence Root one hundred tuUl
icrt 10 place Of beginning. which SAID con
yrg,ncs we tn trus. o. secure The payment by
Inc SAID Martha Ferguson sun Johh Ferguson
10 John schargr " 900 sum OF ss,lulul on
tweIyc per cent per uuuum from March 2lrd,
Whereas. IL was provided in said deed Of
trust that u default fb.llu bo mhlo lu mo
tbsrrof wnon due, then said W. \, McCornick,
M successors ur ass sns would proceed 10 cell
taid property al pun. N,naue W Tue highest
Mddtr for cash, Al tuo front door ot The county
gouri house hi salt late city, Utah Territory,
mt giving twenty days notice OF the tine
trrus and place 90 such saIe, W Advertisement
,n s,ui, tiVwauFuDT printed IN tho EngliHh
iapguasc, pubs6td 10 sails lake CITY, and
Whereas no part of sald principal sum has
been pad, except enc sum nl e'htsi mere u
now due and unpaid thereon the tum Of
'Nbsraas the said John scharor az tho legal
holder OF said note poo Iulues.eu sald W. =.
nm AZ money. now therefore, /, The under.
s'yaed. VI. +. MtComlct. trustee "A aforesaid.
al tho request of I1hn -ohareri the payeg,
grts ,,it6 me ufu,fHI1us Of said trusi deed,
Viii. an "wednesday Che !ith day OF October. al
II O'Clock noon of sali lhy' AZ ne south front
I't1h Tsrrit0fg fuu hu above described
nr.11Ises or FuNritnt thereof 70 pay said In.
debtedness, 10 the highest b,9der Tor cash
Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
SUMMONS.


hIrNHhter. .iulta Ali FHnurf. IruutU A tNaus
Der huui Imiu HtrinmHn, Isaac Nulur Hud
sHmue' huuur, co partners o. liutCf iirulnurs,
Henry luyc, N illum NuN, %, kiauman, iona
than tArU, ~ tiacuAn AMI o. Michael. Coz
partners re- ucC. 1tiK & Company, =. W. No .
u on. edward uill. Hamu Neral and
Thomas A. Kent, co partner. A. MOT
raou Merrill a Company, Howard
Jaurty and John o.. T., WcodfuH,
co.paftnora as Is 3. Jahroy y Company ioCt.
ford suspuuurr Company, a corporation a. X
Williams, " tugp 90 Incorporation, llgup
Noualadtrr cob a. NruaAdtUr, David NUus
tthdicr, Lease uUpvunvimrr aud HifmItd
tenontwuugor cO-paftuura ht Ncustdtur
brothers. Aud SAT- l.Iku CONJUNCTION Com.
pany, a corporation, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
NOTICE.

~vortCr a. UEEEHN GIVEN THAT A
n mrriirg of ono ftuo,holdOrs OF the Fifth
n nri /. q .ouofatIyp Mercantile Institution will
i,. tsid "A mo Institutions once, No $40 wctt
s,,gvtb -1uth Sd. salt Lake Cty, on Wednea
day evening. ucL 20. 1884, at O'Clock, Tor tho
,i1yynnfe iii Hrlflug reports, the election ~
dlfduturs Tor thu ensuing year and for the
trausaIuou NJ huth utuNl huHlheHa ~ may
como before tue meeting ...
'0''' '' JAMES FHEtnAlRR, Secretary.
tstt Lila gttv. SCENT 90 iFAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
VoU ARE nEREuY RtQUIRED 40 Ar.

.,ys .u.s ftvuVtts5 t.p.vs,vs-t. 80 -
YOU AhL hthtu htyullshD 10 Az.
= peaf 20 ~ s.ueh urpusut asAlhat f9a "
VIC aulAs Asmel PlAlhuu ln we blstf!ct ,9uf.
., ,hc lhfu sulloial nl.Figto OF me Ieultofy
ui NtM hl W answer me .mcnuel CON.
l,,llhl hsa tnetalh Mltnln tsh uAls Aeheiuhfs
oi Moual ~ aefNloel Altet we service % you
~ WIS ruu nuns served Nthln WIS COUNTY,
90 teiNel on! vi Ah.s 'punlls bst in tals
usulcl N'luih tNeulf uAlst otnefNae Within
iofl uAle or Judgment ~ dciault VII %
lAAen Asalnst you aec9talug 70 we prayer OF
"a. Amepatl ,olnp Alt a.. 49,. .. u,
Al, ahs sA.l seNon y .fousnl W hANs aueeIes ot
lhls ,1ul Iel wy lnie. .osnle " = t.lNale
mofiEage executed " defendant. hurke 70 one
=. Nstt. sept.lnegI l.th, A.sls ntya bIs,a.
~ htst hei eia.s., s.ses W 80,
pAlI'hs ul s.sssa. ", a. 800 ~ - ,iiars
80, $500. 80 tses' fsr fasuol aus ons yvsr
sitss aAts. win interest," from wa,a,lsy =, y
80 s,ot t,er annu ~ said note Detus Que Ah'
W. .sas ~. " - 80 -.
s.np.id, sa!e interest Co Juiy 81 --7-' an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

And In accordance with law, aud order "
the toaf1 Of directors made on thv 18Th DAY ~
August if1i, 90 many shAros NJ caoh pWctl ol
thu south door u Weber County court House.
Boz ogden, Utah. on the 2lni Gay u octougr,
lot NJ ~ ore Och noon 81 fnid hHy, 90 pay Do
lluqucut assessment thereon together VIII the
cost % advertising and gxpcns,s NJ tho sale.
J. q SNE. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY,

Nroricr -rHEHE AGE DELINQUENT
n upon tho following uesouled stock, on
80 inc seveFal amounts set opposite the
names OF Inc respective shAfono. dcrs, as col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
HoosI HoosI HOGS!

Just arrived at tho Union Stock
Yards, Three Carloads OF Fine
Poland-China Hogs.
Now is the time TO got a fine
Boar or Sow 10 Improve your
stock,
AlIyoung; all from Registers
Stock. For information call at
COG Nottingham Building. or
~ Yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Nouce 10 hereby given that will soil 60 me
highest bladder 90 much OF each parcel Of stock
At Ne West finst south. N 4 O'Clock on tho
llth day u october, ~ 90 pay SAID assess.
ment hnd cost OF advertising and expenses "
sale. ly order OF the boAru Of directors,
JAMES MOftAE
..--H.L- .--M No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

me People o. ths Territory Of UlA ssni
greeting To uiAm huftu, hAfy l.
hcfts hlt wife. tdWafd fopptr, Mrs.
heufEc ". stern Jathafiue ., Dyer,
Aaruu ketaef, Wiuan n hcCOfnics,
Mary nrAcn. union Nations hAnt, OF
faIt Lake civ, . corporation, kdWari u.
Micks, trustee Tor u, u. scott, n. u.
Scot, and n, n nuford, J. ". TAYLOR aud
toufso Cructer. dong business under the
nfuusme u fromoniurY stoet COMPANY,
naIoudauts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

HE National nant ~ toe Republic, plalntin,
William uurto. Mary l., burke, bic wife, EDWARD
luppUr. Mfs. NsurEo W. Htearu, Catherine
A. ser. Aaron ksyscr. MILAN :. SIC.
luruift. Mary NrNou. UniOn Nahonn
bank q SAT- Lao CITY. a corporation, nd
waId - VIC :, 1tustee Tor y " SCOT.
N, ~ scott and n. a. nuiofu J ", Taylor
Anu george Crocker, doing business under
thc hfm name OF ftumontofy stock Com
uauy, Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15


YOU ARE nEnEBf REQUIRED TO
appear in An action brough against you
D. the above named plainun in the uiatrict
Court Of thc lhird Judicial llstrI Ct 81 tho icr'
fitory Of Utah, aud 10 answer the complaint
day ~ seryIccl Aitur tho service on you OF this
HummOns-it served within thia county or, "
served out of this Coulty, but tu thia diatfiri,
within twenty daYas otnerwirc within forty
DAYS or Judgment BY default Wi DO taken
against ypn, according 10 the prayer OF san
complaint
Inc said No ion IL brought TO have n decree
Of thiH court uiahulNiuE tnr bonds % matrls
nouy existing between piainun and cefend
ant aud nwHrItuE 90 platnun the custody Of
thc'nipuf child. issuc Of sad marriage, aud
Coz other relief, prayed on The following
SAID marriage defendant Wiliully ana without
cause deserted nnd abandoned plants. anu
has ever ~ continued 30 tu ttHvft aud
abandon plaInun anu 90 live separate aud
aphrt rom her, without any auiueient cause
0r f,asln, aud against htr will. and turth,r
that t0r over two year. Last uast defendant haH
Win BY neglected 60 provide Tor plalnur IN
common uyrctHafita q. llci having thr ability
kSiyou are hereby uofaod that n you fail
O. aurpar aud answer tho SAID complaint a.
above required, tho sali p'Hinuu viii uUpl 90
mo court Tor lhr relief demanded therein.
W.tuoss thu Hon samuel 4. Merritt, Judge,
and the seal ~ tuD district court OF tho
Tnrd Judicial lNatrict in aud iur ne
TsTALI 1rrHt1ry 81 Utah, THIS slat day ~
sopto her. in tHc year OF our lord
one thousand rght hundred aud
u VIZ Q. DUNBAR.
by gro d. Looms, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


Principal once. snit Lake Chy, Utah
'TuERE Is DELINQUENT OS ACCOUNT
Il of Asaessmout No, l, levied By the board
Of directors On July llst, 1874. VI two iniiis per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
SUMMONS.

10 the District Court In and Tor the Third Js
County Of sslt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Alma y. wachtel. Plaintiff. w. william \
Machtul, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

The Peonlo Of the Territory Of Utah send
greeting 10 William E.WaUntgl, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

cAHH CAPITAL. 100000
cAsH sURPLUB, eaO0,voo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ia the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lake
touuiy, Territory % Utah
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

Mr. vladimir de Pachmann gave the hrSt OIL
re,y eeries OF Tuesday afternoon pianoIorte re-
citals at Chiccring Hall yesterday In these con
certs he Is to go outside OF the h'u III ""io" ~
has go successfully labored heretofore as speca'
,et ord ,,clnIe the compositions Of others than
rhonin Though the greater par; of his pro-
,,oror,e WAS made up of the Polish composer ;
works he playel also tat the beginning OF yester-
DAYS concerto Becthoven's Sonata Apasslonata'
schuhort's Impromptu in b fiat and Rairs III
Ieuse" The variations In the sonata ana the I'M
prornptu gave him an opportunity 10 disclose inc
hnth of his musical feeling az well as the Gainti-
E ~, h,s fo,c, and thcy We're probably the most
,shtf neSs Tr ms features of his playing outside Of the
Cber.n pieces. which ne has paye5 50 M 9I'eh III
>-.i vorL thot nothing more need be sdli ABOUT
NV, o That his work was marked by occasional
vaqnries will not astonish any one VINO mas Deen N
pnssion. but thore was enough to admire IN ms
,,ake the concert season ot artistic re-
work 10 ma The hall was filed with hearers The
seconi recital Will take place next week
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
WILLIAM j. EARLE.

William r. Earle. ono Of the best-known and Old
est hotel proprietors Of New-York city. died ct
his home No 70 East Flfty-sixth-st last evening.
Mr.. Earle was eishty-four years oid ana MS ueath
was caused by general debility. He leaves Il wne
o,A five children four sons and one daughter. Dir.
Earle had been in the hotel business all his life
He was the proprietor Of the old Eares IioteL
which stood In Park Row hity years ago; 81 re re-
con, wears he had been the owner or Iarles HOtcl'
mt Canal and Centre SITS. He had aGcumuiated Il
fortune and owned much real estate about the CITY.
'rhe four sons OF MI Earle are all hotel men Ihey
arr General Ferdinand r. Fare. proprietor oi uHr
Vew Netherland Hotel Norinandie ana Earle =
Ho,eI OF this city. and Normandie-by -Ihe-sea, OF
Snabriaht. n j.. Eugene Earle. of the liotei l'ris,
,oi. Wp il Earle of the Park Avenue Hotel. ana
frank T. Earle. Of Eare's Hotel HIS daughter IL
Mira Iohn l., Chadwick ,,a
M M Earle was born IN Worcester, Mass, In lS2
r is. he came TO New-York. and since mat tlme
had been identified with the hotel business ne vas
nc ~ the origna tors and directors OF the national
park Bank and the Consumer Ice 'ninnany, 81
~, citv He retired from active business ma ny
us 10 Ills wife was the daughter Of The aic
.Judgc i}enjamin PiAney. Of Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

THE CHARITY BALL IO-NIGHI.
1T PROMISES TO BE AN EXTREMELY SUCCESS
FUL AFFAIR.
TELL THE STORY THIS WEEK

1T PROMISES TO BE AN EXTREMELY SUCCESS
FUL AFFAIR.
The important social incident OF tonight VIII De
the Charity Ball which, as already announced Will
he given IN the arnphtheatre of the Madison square
Garden As there are no private entertainments
10 clash and large contingent Of the most popular
Young men in town are in charge of the hoor' 'he
indications are that It will be an extremely brilant
and successful ball Mr.. Montant, the chairman OF
,he Floor Committee. and his efficient aids VIII
make extra efforts to assist all who lack partners
in the dance The grand march-which. as IN
former wears will be feature OF the paii-wlH
fokn MACE as soon after 10 o'clock as possipie'
II viii he headed by Edward Cooper and Mrs
Chester Cirswold As there Is long list or dances
an effort will be made to have the ball open as
carly possible. go -, ,,,.
and the 22d Regiment Military Band VIII proVlie
the promenade music. Supper Will be served IN the
ca at a liked price. The ball tonight VIII be the
thlrtv-fourth on the st Of annual charity balls
and If all promises kept 1t should be one or the
most brilliant and successful OF the series
Mrs Theodore Sutro will have party OF young
people with her at the ball. Among them will be
Theodore Weicker William Bracken. Otto Lowen-
gard Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. William Lyman ana
Miss Dorothy Clinton. Mrs. Arthur +. Hogan has
purchased box No. A.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
WORTUINGTON C.. SMITH.

ST. Adams w. Jan. 2-Worthington C. Smith. eX-
member Of Congress and former trustee and man
ager Of the Vermont Central and Vermont ana
Canada railroads. died to-day of paralysis. lie
was born In ST. Abans In 1923 and was q brother
of the late Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith. He
was graduated in 1916 from the University of Yer
mont, Of which institution he for many years
a trustee. He engaged in business in lSiS. ana In
1853 purchased the st. Adams foundry, which h.
successfully conducted until stricken with paralysis
two years ago. He was a director. treasurer and
president Of the Vermont and Canada Railroad
Company for many years ana at one time pres
ident Of the Msssquol Railroad and vice presi1en.
Of the Central Vermont Railroad lie was a
member of the State Legislature In 1868, 1854 and
1866 and elected representative from the I'D
District 10 the XLth. Mist and Xllld Con-
gresses serving on the committees OF Manufactures
and Banking and Currency. lie leaves two sons
and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
OBITUARY..
LANES D. YERRINGTON.

James D. Yerrington. one OF the best-known men
to the jewelry trade in this city and throughout
the country died vest rday morning at his home in
Cresskill, near Englewood, n. J. Death was caused
by pneumonia, which he contracted just before
Christmas Mr. Yerrington was born in Providence
r. L. sixty years ago. He went into the jewelry
business early In life. and was n member of the
firm Of Baldwin. Sexton & Co., which hourished In
Maiden Lane and In Bond-st., this city, and which
was dissolved long ago by the death OF the head
OF the house. Mr.. Yerrington developed a remark
able facility in distinguishing the value OF gems
and had been for many years recognized one
of the best gem experts In the United States He
was called in expert by syndicate or Eng
lish capitalists determine the value of the Mon
tana sapphire mines and the decision or the syn,
dicate the purchase of the property was based
wholly upon his report. He was appointed Com
missioner OF Awards on precious stones at the
Columbian Exposition. Mr.. Yerrington was mem
Der of the Jewellers League. and was at one time
It's secretary and treasurer. OF late years he had
been In business for himself at No. llS Broadway.
A widow and grown-up son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
BISHOP FRANCIS M'NIERNEY.

Albany. Jan 1.-The Right Rev. Francis McNier-
ney. Bishop Of Albany, died at $50 O'Clock tonight
at the episcopal residence in this city from typhoid
pneumonia week ago Saturday he was in his
usual health when he ordained scventy-fve students
at the Troy Seminary. and when on the sunday
following he ordained another to the priesthood
at the Cathedral in this city. Ife celebrated pont-
ncal high mass at the Cathedral on Christmas and
on the afternoon of that day was taken with the
illness which ended In lis death The Bishop re-
ccived the sacraments and the last rites of the
Roman Catholic Church at O'Clock this after
noon from Vlcar-Genera Burke
Bishop McNierney was born in New-Yorl, city
April % 1928 He received his early education ct
private schools in the metropolis. and afterward
went to Montreal. where he completed his classical
education. and entered the seminary Of ihe SUI
pcians for the study of theology and philosophy.
lie was ordained priest in ST. patricks Cathedral
private secretary to, Archh!shop Mcci9sEsy. In
is7l he was appointed Titdar Bishop of Phesina
and Coadjutor bishop of Albany and was conse-
Grated In 81. Patrck's Cathedral New-YOrk City.
on April q Of the same year. FeDruarr' l9, 1871.
he Was made administrator of the diocese OF
Albany and October u. 1871 he took the episcopa.
chair as Bishop Of Albeny by the right Of sue
cession He was appointed Regent OF the tniver-
sty at the las. session OF the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
rUr GROWING HAND" FOR PLANTS.

From The st. Louis GobeDemocrat.
or seems Incredible" said George Marsh TO the
oo.ri1or man al the Laclede. that there should
t sncb a thing as "a growing hand IN the plant
ing Of lowers and other plants. but II is recognized
- he florists and II has grown 10 nave regular
no,ne some peonle will read directions for prepar.
Ing the soil and planting the seed or slips, and
III. M ~ ,hen, faithfully and yet nothing Will grow
ar ~ II trows at all II will be s;unted and almost
~ortbess while another. without half the care and
,ro,hie viii have everything live and thrive saw
l,ttie Girl bring back what appeared TO be worth
less sticks of some plants which she had found In
,bo GOODS Her mohAr wanted them to live and
eolec,in,r the best she planted and tended them with
the greatest care The little girl took the ones that
&c sbe called t. of her own. The ores that re-
cciyed the attention died those which the little girl
bIoomei IL would appear as IT. plants had an
affn,ty for some people and not for others
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

might or might not choose Herschel or Lyell as
n ffth and India may think Lord Lawrence fit
to be entombed anywhere. But l apprehend the
touchstone Is not the opinion Of class or or
part OF the community. but the opinion. and the
considered. deliberate. all nut universal opinion
Of the public a whole.
II was this same public opinion expressed In
an Official representative form, which saved
Stanley from committing. or from completing,
one Of the mistakes Of his Abbey career the
erection Of monument to the young Prince
Louis Napoleon who had lost his life In the
Zulu War in 1879. MIR. Prothero delends the
Deans action in this case with some heat l
am afraid attacked 1t with some neat at the
time; at any rate, prefer not to go over the
old controversy now There were lew Ameri-
cans 7 imagine 10 whom the proposal was not
ranuypant We never had much liking In
America for the bastard Bonapartism Of which
this unlucky boy was then the representative.
What Mr. Prothero says is not likely 10
shake our conviction that the son Of the Third
Napcleon had no claim on the Abbey III
refer TO the incident ii Is TO express my regret
that misunderstood Dean Stanleys motives
and said things which l wish had beer left
unsaid.
The Dean wrote mo. and finally asked me TO
come and talk the matter over. lt was a
distressing interview lie felt deeply on the
whole subject: he extremely agitated; ne
spoke with Kindness but with resentment OF the
criticism TO which he nad been subjected his
lips quivered, his voice broke. l would nave
given much TO agree with him, or to have peen
able then to reiract what l had written III
was in the Deans study that this conversation
took place l can see the man: his slight. bent
figure the slight face beneath high forehead'
the ewes flashing and then screening. the whole
attitude and appearance. amid all his ae'a-
ton that Of the aristocrat he always looKco'
aristocrat in the best sense: with true del
icacy and distinction of nature and of hgure
II is to me a pathetic memory. l wish it were
less So can hear his voice as he read out
to me- slowly and reluctantly. some of the pas
sages in which / had commented on his pro-
ceedings-the worst passages. He did not re-
monstrate nor reproach the writer Ihe tone
was enough as of one who asked himself ana
asked me- "Am so guilty as all that? salo
what l could 10 interpret my criticism more
mildly but in those days feeling on the SUBJECT
ran high, and Il impossible TO modiy the
substance Of what one had written. Whether
Stanley ever came to that his wish TO set up
a NAPOLEON Memorial in the Abbey was mis-
take. know not The episode is one that botn
sides ma, unite in wishing buried In OBLIVION
G. w. S.