davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


NOTICE ~ uEUEHN GIVEN THAT
~ 10 q meeting of .hu Hoard uf nuucl0m
nrut on ono ttutn Uf cent DER share was
levied upon tnn cHpItu ftucL uE Iht CORPORA.
unn, plIaN.r 900 ur before tho 900 Ily of hprl
1884, tnc secretary u1IHo. 90 MrDornirt
Hlurs eAlt Lfhe ly, UIah
Any 90 rt up1u which sHIu assessment MAY
frm.iu unpaid uu ihU i0tu uHr of tpr.l, 1910
s1Ai hrgnun dr' nIurnf Bud hr tuyrrlHpl for
Iln AuI uuIr.H payment IH made ugIort. wal
lr hn,l lt pulIle auction uu Haturtuy. NC astl
ulF uf April I7Il. 90 u'c nsk p ui.. 10 mo 00ire
uI iN0 t"Ftlhf}t fn pay tho deuuuurnt ussgss.
root together with thu cost OF advertising and
CtUCuarH OBJ Htlr.
IY urdcruf inc Hoard of pIrcc orr
j. .. rENkrs,
.,.,..t.,.c..- NJ. scrretarY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

a.a.' N..,.... '" a y H.
ta.e.U Corporation, 1sis6iia,
Thg People af i.. Israa1 % Utah ,,Bi
-H.l. b. 3D. .I. ..lr.. e. b. 'N.rE,g.. ana
.hi I"s" .'U Corporation.
A-uu 500. u.aru UsguuUu To- 40.
W.. d. 'H i'NIn brought a.a'HFf 500 HF
ui %" IHrt IHI..IaI uf.HHtuf tHr IrIf|f.I,
81. N.INt ali iH answer HU complaint rIrd
l.,'f,.n within zen DAYS .cNUBHla. of iHr dsG
aImmnnH 90 served WITHIN tha county. of. Il
.t.irl uIi uf tHiH unuutT. hut In tH.s'dutrIet,
N.N..n .Nna. Naf. nihgfwitU within forty days
HUu. .UHruIuH lu HHU prayer uf asiI COMMAND
AN' 600 uNiInu IH brought Go tHlU IudeHruE
.E.l l,IgnlHui, Joseph %. smI.hIu thr cum
%. ~ nln interest tom fc1. %, laIi at lH
UrI cont per luuum. Cor l1.u lttlTutg'a Zoe ana
'"aH ~ .uit alleged 90 uu due uu certain
XIV 't ngig, rA-,utgi by saii defendant
=. plhIniN AuE %, lFli, Cor $3.50. with Interest
Ni De- f..I Nnui ger uuuumt came benz Que aud
Mh1Il unrail ave interest 40 lcn. ~. l.1I. and
n..as a.ruf,l ly moriFlFe o. even cato ou
lf,m'.tn hereinafter ura.uued executed hy
dvitndaut smith t0 phiuuu o. have oIsima n
NtIrhlanN declared Junior aud inferior 20
y .alnuha .len 60 hfrr said uuriFase tore.
aNrugi in payment OF auuuuU due az above.
iNHI lrIrruaulH DO barred and fufrcI0spd nf all
h'n uI interest lu HlIi prrmisrs thai plain
guy uatc sUngul gNuUltiun Coz any 90.
liii hlI1.rr ana f0r other RELIEF.
nIIi ulynHrH HrT described UH follow
town ihc 3. d uflot i,bIu.t Or, Plat "A,"
D.. corner oI allI iot ana running thence 81
Do rods thence ". lI rode. thence - Do rode
arl thence O. Do tuds Co tcfiouluF. situate Ia
'A.l llAo Guy lni Nuugy, ltHH Iorri1rr.
AMI 5000 Hfr hereby uut.lHd mai if VOID nu
il appear Hnd answer thr HaId compliant aa
.N.r ilys cog lho sll U.Huuh viii arplY 10
iHN Court o., tho relief iumaudgl lhgfyih
wi1ues che ilsn. samuel a. Merritt. Jaise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

Manufacturer and dealer in an kind.
Of Notable, wood and Cloth Covered
Collins and CaskUis
Full limo Of CONN Furnishings ksp.
constantly on hand.
Telephone aud telegraph orders
promptly nIled.
Opon Day anl Night.
Factory and warcrooina No. a53 T.. LAT
Bou'h, ~ blooka east Of lhea,oE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
EAGLE Gate @i4ar-aia-

Is the only clear Hayaua-iIlcI Cigar
made aud sold Ia Salt Lake City for ten
cents straight We do and can afford TO
put better tobacco in our cigars than
other manufacturers, who work and sell
10 the middlemen, as we work and sell
Tor the consumer direct
T. S.-Just received another c1Dsign'
mcut OF those beautiful photogrlyureH,
Buugucrcau's "ln Cupds Realm" Am
those who were disappointed in getting
their picture during the iast two days
can now receive them. Outside parties
can secure this ara gem by enclosing 75g,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

Joseph g. 'iofIan. Kate o. Mafr. F...fH So.
Stout end Roger q. knoA. ...auHaHf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

The people ~ Ono Tcuiiory0f J.IH HrrH ..Hst.
lrr go jUscph s.. M0flIrt ..IH h f...|.H.
JostHl So Stout aud Rose. a. IHH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

mo ro.p.a of Goo 4,mug 90 Uah foui
||.."U"
Tu HmH. nul us.uI4r.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Side Laced Goitors Coming.

Side laced CATERS were very popular
about 20 years ago They were neat fit
ting and always looked well on the feet
The process of. laoing was, however.
very tedious, and when button shoes
were INTRODUCED they at once jumped
into popular faTor because Of their ease
of adjustment. The Indications now are
that along with cougaecs the side lace
is again coming; INTO favor The old
style, Tith the iaclng running up thf
center of TIE inside qUarter will appea2
in most Of the lines, but somo of the
houses making GGe goods are introduc-
ing c new CIT ct sia3 lace.
Bpt ono lGca is used. At the lower
end the lace is carried over and over, as
in most mems shoes, through about six
pairs of eyclots. Above that the lace
zigzags over small studs and is caught
at the top oycc & Gtimneon clasp This
method entirely doc1 away with the old
annoyance with laces, and lady can
fasten her Shoes as readily as she does
her gloves. Tie l;1o Of studs follows
the cavity Oh the inside Of the ankle
back Of the ankle bono to avoid any
chance Of st.iting Il walking. -Shoo
and Leather Tac;-.
The herald., 1894-11-11
PRESSURE Sustained by Divers.

Have you any idea of the enormous
pressure sustained by submarine diver
while plying their dangerous vocations:
We will take 100 feet as the average
dep that which such tradesmen work and
use that as basis OF calculation. AT a
depth. Of 100 feet, which does not seem
excessive when we consider the fact that
there are spots in the oceans which are
approximately five miles deep, the pres
sEre on the divers body is Al pounds
for each square inch of surface. Let Us
see what this means The average man
of 1856 pounds has body of sufficient
proportions to present q square feet Of
surface to the pressure of the waters.
This means that the ordinary diver must
work in place where his body is sub
jected to pressure of 8S tons. Nor is
this all. For every an inches of depth
descended below the 100 foot line which
we have adopted as d s~sis of calcula-
tion there NEST he aG6ad one pound
pressure to each sauara inch OF the di-
eers bodily Sorfaee. Persons who think
that divers regularly descend to the bot
tom of the ocAans in the deepest places
will probably oe surprised to learn that
the greatest depth to which man has as
yet attained is only 2l0 feet. st. Louis
Republic.
The herald., 1894-11-11
BANGTA|LS At BAY DISTRICT
Ray Ell Santa Anita Again
Beaten.
Rey Alfonso Breaks the Two Y ear-Old
Record.
Several OF the Races Well Contested.
A Fatal Accident ON the Turf.
The San Francisco Horse
Exhibition.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-Rey Ell
Santa Anita met with another crushing
defeat today. He ran poor fourth in
tho mile and 70 yards handicap which
was won by Duke Stevens in :4514
whick breaks the track record. Rey
Alfonso showed his quality by breaking
the mile record tor 2.year-olds. He
carried l18 pounds and finished lengths
ahead OF his field in the easiest kind OF
style. The favorites won during the day.
In the steeplechase Noyo fell and tbre W
his rider. Neither was hurt. Japonica,
the favorite, had safe lead when she
broke down. Happy Band was also cut
down in this race. There was wild
plunge on Tartarian in the second race,
but Romalr. at 4 to /, beat the eastern
horse out in fast time.
About six fuTlorgs, selling-Sir Rich
ard won, Oh:ye(a second, Hueneme
third; time. :121a.
About six furlongs-Romair won, Tar
tartan second, Charles A. third; time,
1:11%.
Autumn stakes, 2,year.olds, one mile,
value $1200-Rey Alfonso won, Gallant
second, Flashlight third. time, l Al.
Steeple chase. mile and half, selling
Honeywell won, Happy Band second,
Ell Dorsdo third; time. 1923.
Mile and seventy yards. handicap
Duke Stevens won, Sir Reel second,
Candid third; time, 1:454. Rey Ell
Santa Anita and Fescador also ran.
The herald., 1894-11-11
- -
on,l Win L, ~. t,n., -

Tho new scaemo called usually "old
maid insurance, yth;ch has boen intro
duccd il Enaja.d, .co,ns to depend upon
the vanity II voncl f9r its chief gain.
1t provides that any singlo woman may
insure for o lcltp sum or an annuity,
to be paid il size re.1airs unmarried ~
to a certain age. The table Of oxpocta-
tion OF marriage, which corresponds t,
those OF expectation ot life il othor in
suranco companies, mo very interesting
and very catching. Tho younger and
prcttieg tho woman the higher the rate
Of promium, and what woman will de,
cline to pay heavy premium upon her
own eligibility?
The herald., 1894-11-11
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
THE APPROACHING SESSION WILL
BE WINDY.
Chatting Over the Results of the Late
Elections VIII Take the Place
of Real Work-PrOposed
Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The approach.
ing session OF cong :ess, which will con-
vene on the 9th of December. is not ex-
pected by those familiar with congress
sional methods to be one of great ac-
tivity or productive OF much legislation.
The fact that it will continue for only
three months that it will be the last
session of the congress. and that it so
closely follows general election, a-e all
considered as indications that compare
lively little work will be attempted and
still less accomplished. The greater
part of the session will in sll probability,
be confined to an exchange OF
chatting over the results OF tho
election and the session will
become memorable more on account of
talk than work. 1t is probable that
next to nothing will be done before the
Christmas holidays. and predictions are
freely made that it will be difficult TO
obtain or maintain quorum previous
to Christmas. After the holidaye there
will be bnt two months lett fer work
and speech making. 1t will be OF
course necessary to pass the usual ap-
preparations. These bills touch vari.
ETY. OF interests. and while they will he
disposed of with considerable alacrty,
they can always he 80 manipulated as TO
kill much time when there il Nny con-
siderable element which desires 5o do
80.
When the last session adjourned the
measurea attracting the mrst attention
were u Q supplemental tariff or free raw
material bills. Thev had passed the
houee and had been fayorably reported
with material amendments by Tie een-
ate com mittee or finance, to the senate.
Wnile majority OF the Democrats ap-
peared friendly TO these bills there was
a considerable element in that party OPP
posed to thair consideration, as were
practically all the Republicans. This
ssntiment was able to prevent the senate
from taking up the bills previous to ad-
journment. ltremains to be seen wheth
er tie friends of the bills
will persist in this policy at
the forthcoming session, and whether,
if they do manifeat the disposition, they
wfll eucceed in the face OF the opposition
OF few Democratic senators and the
almost eolid Republican side Of tho
senate who do not desire at this time
further legislation in the direction of
tariff reduction. Representatives Of the
latter class do not hesitate to declare
that whatever the policy of the Demo-
cratic majority they will be able to pre-
vent serious consideration OF these bills
because of the short session. They also
claim that il vote on it should be
reached there would be majority
against them.
1t should be stated, however, that
there is division of opinion among the
opponents OF the free sugar bill, and
that some Republicans and some con-
servative Democrats have expressed
willingness to allow this bill to become
law, but the last Indications are that
thefate of tho bill will be determined
by that OF the others OF the same class.
There are also those who predict that
there will be renewal OF the agitation
The herald., 1894-11-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The sugar trade is booming. The de-
msnd continues quite active and prices
rule very strong, with tendency to
higher prices. Stocks are being rap-
idly reduced and the refneHes are max
ing large purchases OF raw sugar prepsr-
atory TO reeuming operations.
At Atlantic. Ia J. G. Yetzer, presi-
dent Of the defunct Cass County bank,
who was found guilty of fraudulent
banking, after a trial lasting three
weeks, was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
Sichel & Mayer, dealers in cigars and
tobacco at Portland, Ore.. have made an
assignment. Liabilities, $4,000; as.
sets, $4,000.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany ia now considering proposal to
come into Portland ovsr the Oregon
Railway and Navigation compsny's line
from Wailula.
A message from Caney, Kan, states
that the Cook gang is csmped five
miles south of there, and that the citi-
zens are armed, expecting a raid. Sew.
eral individual hold-ups have occurred
in the vicinity.
The forest fires in Arkansas and
Tennessee are spreading with unabated
fury, and with continuance of the
drought that has prevailed during the
past nine weeks there is no reason to
expect a cessation OF the fires until in
calculable damage shall have heen done
1t is reported that John d. Rookie.
feller and the Standard Oil company
have in Diuced the Amoor Steamship
company TO be operated in connection
with the TranH-Siberisn railroad, to
locate the ter minus of the trans Pacific
line at Everett. WASH, in which town
Mr.. Rockefeller is largely interested.
Judge P. 0, Howes. one of the most
prominent of Omaha's attorneys. has
been jailed for 10 days by Judge Scott.
Howes had refused to practice before
Scott. The court heard of it and sent
for the attorney and fined him.
James Doyle. treasurer of the Junior
Plumb bers' association, Chicago, wac
shot and killed last night by Harry x.
Burgess. an iron worker For some time
astr'ke has been in progress at the Mar
quette building. Assaults by union men
of whom Doyle was one. have been nu-
merous. Last night when Burgess and
a companion were leaving their work
they we're assaulted by crowd OF union
men with Doyle at their head.
The herald., 1894-11-11

OF the financial question or propositions
looking to the free coinage of silver and
for another bond issue. The starting OF
the bond question will depend upon
the administration, and there appears
now no reason for the suggestion that it
will be revived, except in the imagina-
tons of those who would oppose the
measure if it should be brought in.
There is little doubt that the tilver
question will be raised in some form.
but the probabilities are that there will
be no serious united effort on the part
of any considerable element to push
silver to the front. The more general
opinion is that silver will be reserved
for the long session Of congress, 30 as
to make it an issue in the presidential
campaign of 1896.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Mrs. Younians.

Mrs f. L. Youmans, known and loved
by host of friends in scientific and lit1
erary circles, died last month at lidgo-
field, Conn. She was IS years old, a
woman Of cordial nature and gracious
manner, taking all her lifo strong in
terest i'll whatever WAS going on around
her. Socially she possessed much charm,
and her receptions were noted for bring
ing together many brilliant people
among whom are remembered William
Cullen Byrant, Bayard Taylor, George
Ripley and others. Mrs Youmans had
romantic history. Her maiden name
was Kate Newton, and her first hus-
band, William Lee, Harvard gradu-
ate, was chief justice in the Sandwich
Islands under one of the Kamehamehas
She married him at Honolulu on a
whaling ship, having bravely ventured
on the long voyage that she might Join
him at his post of duty. Her second
husband, E. l.. Youmans, founded The
Popular Science Monthly.
Largest stock of wall paper at Eckstroms, 309
M61I st. Right price--good taste.
The herald., 1894-11-11
THEY TOYED WITH THE TIGERS,
Quaker Football Players Win
a Victory.
They Give the PrincetOns a Terrible
DrubbiDg.
The Greatest Battle That Has Occurred
on the GridirOn This Season.
Several Other Lively
Contests
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 10.-The stall.
wart sons Of old Pennsylvania clipped
the claws of the Princeton tigers by a
score OF IL too. 1t was a glorious tri-
umph for the red and blue and places
PennsylvaniR in the front rank
of the football teams. Where
the sturdy athletes of ancient Yale
had failed and given up championship
honors, Pennsylvania attacked, crushed
through. and breaking asunder that
hereto invincible line, they carried the
ball forward over the touchdown line
end planted the red and blue flag be-
hind the goal post.
The Tigers, who three hours previo US
bounced on the gridiron full Of conf
denoe, now filed sadly off the field,
many of them so weak and crippled that
they had to be borne in the arms of
comrades. The big crowd went wild.
The huge yellow chrysanthemums and
the long black streamers faded from
sight. In their places hundreds
of blue and red umbrellas, blue
and red handkerchiefs, blue and
red, ribbons burst into view, like
magic. The vast throng whooped and
yelled until the big state house far away
In Trenton fairly Quivereds Finally TIE
enthusiasm became boundless, and like
. great food the great crowd surged into
the gridiron, and hoisting the Quaker
kickers upon their shoulders carried
them in triumph from the grounds.
1t was q grand battle, stubbornly
fought, but the Tigers at no time had q
chance of victory. Pennsylvania out
played them man for man, and never
was the Quaker goal in danger.
The mighty Wheeler was tossed like
q baby in the arms Of the giant Wharton.
Williams, the plueky little quarter
back, handled himself like veteran,
and scored the first touchdown for the
red and blue. The ball had been passed
back to Cochran for kick on Prince
toms 20-yard line, but the Tiger full.
back punted the ball into the ranks Of
his own men and Williams, with light
ming agility, tucked the leather under
his lett arm, dashed down the field
through the Tigers rgnka and dropped it
bshind the goal post. Brooks placed the
ball squarely between the posts and
over the bar. scoring six points for
Pennsylvania. This was in the second
had and about 10 minutes after play
had been called. No scoring was done
in the first half. although the Qnakers
took the. ball within six inches of
Princeton's goal line about the middle
OF the first half.
Through ont the first half. as we'll as
IN the next the ball was almost con-
stantly ID Princeton's territory. Never
were the Tigers nearer than the Penn
sylvania's 25,yard line.
Psnnsylvania's second touchdown
was made about five minutes before the
call Of time. The Quakers pounded
The herald., 1894-11-11
She Was Hungry.

This one on G street boarding house:
A little girl asked if she might have q
small piece of meat. A very small piece
was placed on her plate, when she re-
marked:
II want pieco to eat, not to look
at!''
An audible smile travelled around
among the boarders, and an audible
frown settled ON tho brow Of the land
lady, --Wasbinrtnn ('aritaJ
The herald., 1894-11-11
Gl1f rtailway Ticket Clerks.

An innovation i'll favor of women has
been made i'll Queensland by the rail
way commissioners Of that Australian
colony. At one OF the now stations close
to nrisbane they have appointed two
81 girls as tiefct Clerks at the wage
o and Is shillings respectively.
Durs are s !, and the work is
H. govided the girls live within easy
di 80 Of the station 1t is a class OF
" which will be much coveted. =
London Tit-Bits
The herald., 1894-11-11

through the tackle, pierced the center
and had carried the ball
to Princeton's third line. Here it
was passed to Osgood, who, like flash, /,
carried the ball over the line. After
this Pennsylvania might be said to have
toyed with the Tigers. They took no
chances whatever and Brooke would
kick every time the ball approached
Pennsylvania territory. This was q
gain that rested the red and blue,
while the Princeton men at this stage
OF the contest were toppling over by
two or three ON every line up.
Throughout the game Brooke's kick
ing was a brilliant feature. and per-
haps never has it's equal been seen on
the football field. Although q great
surprise to the multitude, and even to
football experts, generally speaking, it
was clear case of the vanquished being
outclassed.
YALE AND LEHIGH.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Yale easily de-
feated Lehigh at the Polo grounds to.
day by score OF 80 to Q. The grounds
were in very muddy condition. which
prevented long runs. Some OF Yale's
players were in Trenton witnessing the
game there, and practically not more
than one-half of the regular players
participated.
CORNELL AND WILLIAMS.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. lO.-Never was
@ more hotly contested game of football
played or never we're the teams pitted
against each other so evenly matched as
in, Vho al L.
tween Cornell and Williams. Neither
side scored in the first half and after a
tremendous struggle the second hall
also ended with cipher each side.
OTHER EASTERN GAMES.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 10.-The naval
cadets and Pennsylvania State college
tied scores this afternoon in their first
game. Score. to 6.
BROOKLYN. Nov. 10.-Boston A. O..
20; Crescent A, c., 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10.-Hsrvard
won from Chicago Athletic association
by score OF SO to O..
ORANGE. N. j., Nov. 10.-Broun uni
versity, 10; Orange, 10.
RELIANCE AND BERKLEY.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-The Reliance
football team defeated the University OF
California team by score OF 80 to 0, but
the victory was not very glorious one,
because the team that they de-
feated was the second team, most
of the first team being dis :
abled and the rest OF the university sg-
gregstion is saving for the game on
Thanksgiving day. The players wearing
the Reliance Colors put up very good
game, the playing of Whitehouse and
Edwards being particularly noticeable.
STANFORD AND SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.-In a football
game here today the Stanford university
team defeated the Sacramento club by q
score of to 0.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Largest stock of wall paper at Eckstrom's, 800
Msir st. Right price--good taste.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Fora good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfsndel at SOC per gal. T. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
ANOTHER GENEROUS OFFER
DR.. Darrin Has Again Reduced His Fees
to e5 Per Month-The Poor


DR.. Darrin Has Again Reduced His Fees
to e5 Per Mcnth-The Poor
Treated Free.
Owing to the dull times DR.. Darrin gen.
erousiy oilers 10 treat the worthy poor
free of charge between the hours Of 10 and
IL q. IN. daily. and those able and willing
to pay will receive treatment until cured
II the low rate of S. per month for each
and every disease, except surgical and
special comp icased cases. The afflicted
wih do well to make . note of this gener-
Gus offer and apply At once, - these rates
will last for a limited time only. The doc
tors fall in price Is not only boon to the
poor, bat will Be appreciated by thousands
unable to pay large feea
DR.. DARN can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Once hours from
10 to daily; evenings, 10 8; Sundays,
10 to L.
He makes a speciality Of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat. Ca,arrh and
Deafness. and ali nervous. chronic and
private diseases. such - Loss Of Manhood,
Syphilis, Gieet, Gonorrh9s. Structure,
Spermatorrhea Seminal Weakness and
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man
orwoman. Ali peculiar Female Troubles.
Irregular Menstroation, Lcucovrhna. Dis
placements. etc, are conhdentially
treated.
Patients at distance can &c cured by
home treatment. Dr.. Darrin will send
10 any address his electromagnetic rem
edses on the receipt of s. aud full symp-
toms OF the disease. One visit TO the Office
10 desired. but 10 not necessary In Al cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free-
Inquiries answered All business reIA-
tions with Dr. DARN strictly confidential.