davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
NOTICE or SALE UNDER AeIsTEB' S
LIEN.


10 W. C. Reloy and Ca Whom Il may oonoeni
NOTtCE is uEHEHY GIVES NY Tim
- urdersIgurl, that on the ilth dav III
March, 1879, go Glover DAIRY, ou Smith fn.t
between Twelfth and Thirteenth outh streeis
Nult take County, Utah, az the hour 10 len
o'rlros Dc m. ON HAld lf.h day of March, lslt
thr unlpr.EnHt viii offer tor sale the follow,
iuE dcoeflhru pfnpCrtYt
ono light tOrrul mare. one ohcftuut sorrei
mare, one large sOrrcl marc, one roam boTse
one l.ueroHn mere, Co sutisty an Ag0Hteris uen
fut w.. ll Tor tho keeping or thr nbove
described Nutfrs frOm December On, lsHl. H.
February -Oth. lsnl. and iHp costs OF tcepin,
che same since said dlto and tho costs ot gT
NrriHiug AMI nuurliaIus, Terms N faio east
MctAilioLL 81 NkICHER.
Dated 'Lis End day OF March 1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

DUR4uANr no. 49, EXECUTION no $40
directed ng tHG IHTI u.lHHt Court Ul
HH Territory ui lHh. shall HhUH.u 10 public
flIr, at Hn trout uuUruf tNu County Court
House Iu tHu rIlN Hi 7l.f I.IEH. count. Hf SAID
l4ar aul fUrrItur, uf utau. ul tHu 700 day Ui
March, 1920, Ht Do O'Clock o. w.t aI Che rIaht
uNH. HIt|u auu Interest uf IHuva M. pIfta. uL
In Hnd Go iur following described r.N estate.
HHuHir. WINS aud hDIug 300 sa.t Lake tily aud
county uu1 described uH tHl'HH", tu witt
uWuunrlHE az 70 point % foot cost from 'hH
northeast tuu OF CuuWtuIH. HTr.I uu tIrat
south s.rHHt clHt lu Dos auFVu .l|.I|UrE seventy
sUI. p'al ''At" rIlt i.thu tIIy survey. sale iatU
County lHu Territory aud running thence
UI.t twenty mine 800 feet, thuuHO south
FrFyutysuNr .iil foot thence west tVuHtT nine
IlH| fU.t, thcuc0 nur.u seventy dive .lll f,ot, 10
che place uI hHgiuuluF being part OF lot seven
90 h'UrH seventy .lII, ul1t "At"
Iu HH cold E# tuH property uf james IS. PIT.
90 Ono auIt of stephen Hays
Term. ui sale, cash
Nat ST. BRIGHAM,
A.. h MafahaL
ugL D. AU.IIHU, Deputy MHuuaI,
Dated Don. .U, Irl,
Tooth. lofA Gray huorHoys Cor plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
NouCg

To Che sioekho.dcr nf l.e UHHHH U.ea&
Champion Mining Du.4 Corporation.
YOU ARE uEgEu NUWIEn THAT
I lHn rcsulnr annual mr"HH. Uf t"H #fIUL.
ioIirf. % snil corporation rII N. N..I Ht 600
uINrH 90 tuo company. t.H.HuHHl UuUUIuH.
iIft lHmNl" trrrt SAT- I#.U UIH. TUHNHfy
~ lhh. ou Monday, iHH .iH u.T uf hiHfuH
ufuhHuu Ht Che hIUr Of On a I".. q .T IHr UufpUHN
OF UI"tuuF officers fOr IN. rH.UIH HUHf. and
iur ihn transaction nt fuHI other "H.|atsH 90
maF properly come hrfIr. fNU mtUUuH
10y order ui iHc board U| I.TU.tHlH
saltiato Ciiy. Febig,Ial terlc,ary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Fa,sto Of Maua anderson. dacoascd
NOTICE tg UFEEuY GIVEN ny TUE
~ undersigned, Anlgrs Anderson, rNouu.
tor ot She 1000 vIu HHt tuHtument uf Martin
Anderson, deceased. On ihu creditors Of. aud
40 pnrauns having "Ilimu against tho SAID
ductHHgl, tu fNlIH. iN.u with tho urCcHaHry
NHurhrrH, within COM months after tho Hfsf
Publication uf tu.H notice, 90 tho SAID executor
nt 49, Cottonwood Precinct, salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.
Dated February IsIh, 800.
AN.tlts ANDERSON,
Executor Uf th0 WTt viii and Testament Of
Mlulu AuTvr#Uu. deceased.
HAuLuW iuHal sos, ATTY for executor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Illale OF n.Ml N. Eyan.. ascsn.s

Estate %, David 300 Eyaus, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN UY THE
N undersigned. IfHIulstratDfs % tbc rtfafa
ut uuNlg IS. ttaUH. deceased. 90 Clio creditors
Uf ami hll persons having claima HrauHt tHo
Hhid deceased, IH t.ulllt thGm with tHU
necessary Nuu.N.H. within ton months afHf
tuu lrHt publication uf fHIa notice. Co. tuU SAID
admuiHifhtura, aI hu. .l % street, sails LaLu
OliE, Utah lU.u.uH.
Dated october IH". l.1h
IIItNuETW EVANS.
RICHARD AiLuluuGE.
Administrator ut IhH estate OF David w.
IN.u#. deceased
joins A. tAhNuH. Attorney for oat1to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court m uni Tor SAT- Iate
County, Territory OF Utah,
In tho Matter OF the Esiatc ot Horny e.
Fowler, Deceased,
NOTICE ls Hereby GIVEN THAT
~ Janu T., tUW,Cg, udmiutsuHtrIN uf mo
estate u iloury " Fowler deceased, has ron.
urrcd Tor settlement and nlDi On flid Court
her nuHl account OF nor ndmunistras
ton OF saii estate ana petition for
hual distribution of the rrIiHuc oi tntd patatS
among thu uursons entitled thereto, aud thut
"wednesday, tug l-th day nf March. A. ID.
lsHi' at no. O'Clock o m, 90 tho Court ito0m
nt sald Court 300 mo County Court mouse.
SAT- Lake Guy aud County, Unh rsrut0ry,
has been duly appointed uy thu Judro Of
tald Court ior ihg srttenpnt " said ac,
count and hearing Hald petition for diatribu.
lion, 90 witch tine and place any person
interested D. sllu OatAtg may appear nud show
cause, % any there ho. why said account shnuld
not Dee Hctlui aud approved and nnal uiftrlbu
uuu made lH prayed Tor.
Dated March 2ud, 1875.
90 " MEIOY.
p.,,..,.- Cler OF tho Probate Court
Harlow iorguson, Attorney Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
Wording for Tho Wost--

w oIhlilJ lot ING W o8L--
Amer q STAY 81 several y0grs ai WASH
inrion, d. O., during which hohas become
familiar with tho workings OF Congress
cad tho departments, judge Chh4 W.
s'uynor, on Attorney and Counselor o.
tho supreme Cour. oftho Unliod States,
lapropurci to promote pfoyor los. slatlon
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Courrc~mon an to
Che needs Of cl.onis and communities
represented by him.
10 also continues his practice in the
General Land Office, prepares appeals,
makes nnswou and arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports ON cases 20 attorneys a. a
distance. aud attends 10 general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address. Dos
81, Washington y. v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

Manufacturer aud dealer Ia all kinds
Of Metallic. Wood and Cloth Covered
Collins and Caskots.
Full line Of Comn Furnishings kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly nllod.
Opon bay aud Might.
Factory aud warorooms No. go T.. Il.
south, " blocks east OF Ihoalor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

IT. heihr. IeIeh4Ahb
Tho People OF ue Territory OF Uph scgi
greeting Co n, l'uiuoE defendant
l0u ore hereby required Goo hnuyar DO an
action urnu Doc ugI|Hat SOU NF tur above banned
u'H.aHI u Goo District Court uf tHu lMm
judicial hHtHIl of tLU Territory OF
ItlI,lul tU answer tHH complaint lIrI therein
within tuu dave .rArIuHNr uf tlN DAY 90 Hef.
NruI after iIu service 900 sou OF iHis summons
90 served W.tIu tHI# county. uf % HuflUI
out uf ihIa county, Hut Iu fH.. HIHfflHt uuuu
twenty days It"rrNiHH Within forty dlF.Hnr
ll1FWent ly domuItUtI boz taken against you,
according Go Ihu prayer uf H1Id complaint
lhc aalu action De- brought 4. Hass Judgement
hFliust aufrYluut iu llr HUu lf s3,HusUl, and
for costs no .lIt, allies. no l1 no thu balance ~
mutr.H De- tINUd HF defendant HH president
ana rFUut ul plaintiff fHrtNu uar and benefit
rl UlIIulu, which HlII defendant has not paIu
Co UIHuNl same huUE due
AIu you ury utrUNI notified That ~ yuu fan
Ga appeal lHi uurWyr thU .lII compliant M
above required, tUH slii plaintiff WiI take
Judgment ls',u.iyou for Tie uum %, S2.aJLyl
uul UIsiI ul tult
WUuras. ttr Hon. Charles Is ZRno. judge.
ono iNc tral uf Che district court 0t th0 IHId
lui|Ha. district in luu Or Ono Territory uf
llau, unIa --ul day of january, Iu tuo wear u
cur Lord Quo thousand cflt hundred and
lsE,ii HENRY G. MCMILLAN,
JM HAuuro>, Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
nr,lnnnrnr AssEssMtNr

p.,,o..,, no,se.-se,cr Aiinins AND MILLING
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

ToliN D.. HOWARD, TltE AuMINisrWA
- fur lf thp rtlaffHf Lars limos i..rIar..
urerHul, having lied Doe petition
hrgu.n. duT verified, praying for lu
order ut aale 90 800 enc fGal estate N said De-.
'tlt1i inr o.. purpose WUIr.u cot forth. Do
y thcrriHrr ordered ny tho JuHfU uf tald r1ufl
lult 40 prr.uuH tntUrtHtol DO she estate 20 aaii
deceased nuurhr HUiHTr tNs slII Probate
court un luCHiay Ono l.fh day ut March.
100. 90 I'D u'clurA lu 600 forenoon 81 HaII day.
% ihr court room Hf aHli probate court. at 90
county Court House. BOO fl.H rlIY aud county uf
Hh|i Lake, lliN Territory iu chow cause Why
Hu order HHuuIl NOT Ur gfAntuI tl thr sad 1i.
WuIsfrlturi ip cell fI uurU of tUG fr4I rstatu
OF iuF HIii deceased 80 private sale uH shall Dol
hprr'slr., aud Nai COPY ui ilg order be-
INhIHH'u 20 IrUHi four successive weeks tn INU
btsiuir EVrNiNs NuWs AurNsuurcrpfinlcd
and published Boa HAIu city and county
Dated February lOin, isll
JACOB 49, UIAfW.
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

NrOriOE THERE Ahtt IIL.IIIIINVIINT UT.
5.'.f f ,.9essrerat levied on tho HrUtHJ. ..He ue
OCTOBER us ne several am9lnu .g. opposite
tfe nsf,e, Of Inc respective saaTau9ItlI., 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
SUMMONS

ia tho District Court 900 and Tor tbe Third
Judicial District of Utah Territory
County of Na|t Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

Icu,oEy % Utah. county %. salt Lake. CITY o:
tAIt Iakt.
ll tAo s-tt.se'l Cou.i. fourth ittcnLL
L.la Metre = Sous Co., = corporation.
rlEWuu.
Robert So. Nu.Inor, Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

lu llc l@Hltu tnITI 900 HHI Cor sam Lake
county, IruHHy 0t JAh
To- tAg matter of tNu ,.flt0 OF tars Tna.
ikWaTA deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
SIMMONS

IN inc puT.ct Court in and for the Third Judi.
rlN District VI Utah Territory, County
u SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
H. Ilciurs defendant

ilgiuer queen MiuDF Company. incorporated.
plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05
II. naIner defendant

4. y. W.egcr,ham nn1 Lewis Il. Coates.
ua'utus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

order 60 Hlpw uarHu WuF u.Irrof talg of real
--Lllu L--l-L -0- D. mALu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

nlleLL y. Na-I-naL ne.aal.n..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

The People q ibo Territory u Utahi To
Robert 30 Nu'uncr, greeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

cH'nlE' d. j,rE Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-05

In tho Matter OF the Estato ot Horny e..
BOWLER, deceased.
The herald., 1894-12-26
7TrJ. EamIrt'A SOItlouuv.

To bloom OF not to bloom, that is the question.
Whether it's nobler in the mind to suffer
The slings and foldings of outrageous skirts.
Or take up arms, and legs against our trout les,
And by opposing end them? To scorch, to rae o
40 more; and. by race, to say we end
The heartache and the thousand natural
shocks
That modesty is heir to; tits consummation
Devoutly to be wished. TO scorch, to race
10 race! Perchance to fall; aye, there's the
rub;
For in that blooming fall what rents may come
To mar my outer garments; there's the respect t
That makes calamity of so long life
For who would bear the whips and scorns of
style,
The oppressor's wrong, the loud girls con-
tumely,
The tange of despised skirts. the lingerie dis
play;
The Indifference OF dudes, and then the spurns
That patient merit Of the unworthy takes,
When she herself light compromise make
With a pair of leggings? Who would petit
coats wear,
10 grunt and sweat under weary life,
But that the dread of some untold mishap,
The unlelled seam, the unsubs tantial cloth,
Which tallors use, puzzles the w II
And makes US rather wear those clothes we
have
Than fly TO others that we know not of
Thus mOdesty makes towards of us ALL
And thus the native hue of resolution
Is sicklied oer with the pale east OF thoug hit;
And enterprise OF great pith and moment
With this regard, their currents turn awry
And lose the name OF action
-Courier-JournaL
The herald., 1894-12-26
AN L-NSCIENITF[C ACADEMY.

1t has remained for Professor Charles
G. Yale, himself an old &nd valued
mem Der OF the California Acadsmy Of
Sciences, to point out in very mild and
temperately worded paper recently con-
tributed to the Examiner, the scientific
lackings OF moet unscienti6c academy.
Referring to the membership of the
academy, Professor Yale says.
The numb Der of volunteer investigators has
greatly decreased. Fewer mem 1ers attend the
meetings Tn IRE is less interest in its tine
academysl 81 advancement on the part OF those
who should assist its deliberations, ana less
harmony Of action in its management q,
AS to philosophy, we have no representa-
tive, the most prominent one on this coast iv-
ing been black balled and not permitted to join
the institution.
There are many other scientific
bodies in San Francisco and California,
but not one of them is permitted a
closer utilization with the rich academy
then the privilege OF paying an extor-
tionate rental for their maeting rooms.
Professor Yale'a paper is en- Interest,"
ing one, but it gives only the negative
side of the truth. The positive side ia
that the California Academy of Sciences
10 under the baleful influence of the
Southern Pacific octopus, and that its
president, the whtelooked DR.. Hark-
ness, is ample tool of Coils P. Hunt
ington. This 10 the truth in a nutshell.
Tho academy was endowed with hand
eome fortune by James Lick. A build
ing. pretentions, but more or lees of an
ARCHITECTURAL monstrouity, has been
erected ont OF these funds. and some
stuffed mammals and collections of ques.
tionsbe scientific valua have been put
inside the binding. One ct two careful,
thoughtful, scientific men retain an act
i've connection with ths academy TO give
il tone, but these are vigorously barred
from any voice in ite management.
DR.. HarknesH is the academy and be-
hind him stsnde the ogtopus, ono ten
tacle ALWAYS on his arm,
The University of California, the Palo
Alto university, nor any OF the institu-
tions Of learning in the state derive the
elightest benefit from the million. that
James Lick bestowed pom the academy.
Recently San Francisco newspaper
man unearthed collection OF Indian
cnrios, as to the archie illogical value of
which Or. Harkness' opinion was asked.
That persOnage examined the curios,
looked wise and declared them OF such
value thai the academy wodld be- pleased
20 ado them to its treasures. This was
The herald., 1894-12-26

ACCORDING to return of the French
minister OF public works. France ct ands
third in the mileage OF European rsil-
ways in proportion to population.
Sweden is credite with 1873 kilometsrs
per 10000 Inhabitants. and Switzerland
with 11.9. while France has 1913 Then
comes Denmark with 9.7, Germany with
SO. and Great Britain and Ireland,
and Belgium with 8.S; while at the bot
tom of the list stand Turkey, Bulgaria
and Roumanis, with two kilometers. In
proportion to area. however, Belgium
has 1876 kilometers per square myria-
meter; Great Britain and Ireland 1C.5 /;
Holland, with Luxemberg. 81; Switzsr-
land SO. Germany 8, and France only
IA; Russia and Norway coming last
with g and .5 respectively.
The herald., 1894-12-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptabI, and pleas
ant to the taste, The refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of & perfect lax
ative; efTectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has gwen satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the KID
neys, 1--we. and Bowels without weak
sning them and IL is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
Qfactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Gcept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-12-26

to her little son Harrell. Looking at the
Christmas tree came first on the pro-
gramme OF pleasure, and q pleasure it
was indeed. ae the tree was an excep-
tionally beautiful one. The presents
received by the little ones were innu-
merable. each guest carrying away an
arm'ul. Fun and games of every dee
ecripsion followed-imong other things
each little boy and girl. one at q time.
were blindfolded and given stick to
see how near they could come to hitting
a tin pail placed in the middle Of the
room-the feat being accomplished
dainty little basket filed with bon bons
was the reward. A march was then
formed terminating in the dining room,
where tempting refreshments, dear to
the child's heart, were served. Besides
the little host. those present were: The
Misses Emline Childs, Alice Cline :,
Charlse Stevens, Maria Holiday
Chonits Leck; Masters Henry Clark
Charlie Horner, George Csswell, Law.
renee Leck.
The herald., 1894-12-26

ascented to by the journalist. but ia
sorting over the collection many dupli-
Gates were found. He determined to
bestew them upon the Berkeley mu-
seum. When DR.. Hsrkness heard of
this he stormed and ragged, pulled his
white looks almost asunder, and ended
by declaring wide and near that the
curios were fraudulent and valusless.
and that he, the academy. would have
none of them. The University OF CAL
ifornia was the gamer by this.
II the California Academy of Sciences
should be bereft Of the fortune given it
by James Lick, the tentaoles Of the oc.
topus would fall away and DR.. Hardness
would no longer be the academy. Then
the scientists might have their inning,
and the academy, poverty stricken as it
once was. would rise again to its old
time dignity and usefulness.
The herald., 1894-12-26

THERE is to be crucial test of Cali
iornia winse ct the Bordeaux exposition
OF French food products and domestic
and foreign wines and distilled spirits,
rom Mey to Move mber of the coming
year. The time for eatries closed origi-
nslly OF Decem Der lst. but at the re-
euest of the state viticultural commis =
zion en- extension OF time for the exhi-
bition of California wines end brandies
till March 18th hao been granted. CAL
fornia should be and doubtless will he
credi ably represented ct this expos
ton. Our wines have already received
medals from Genoa. Dublin, Antwerp
and Lyons, bat 1t is pretty certain that
the Bordeaux teEtl will be more severe
than any to which the products Of this
stste have yet been subjected. And
the results of success, iikewise, will be
far moe important than that following
success in any other foreign quarter.
The herald., 1894-12-26

A FEW days ago Spring.street frm
advertised in THE HERALD for an sc-
countant. The next morning, before
the mail began to pour in. the account
ant had been secured. When the post
man came around, however. he was
loaded to the guards with applications.
fill that accountants berth. But crit
icSl inspection OF the chirography and
spelling OF the rs applicants showed
that five might possibly have filled the
position in a satisfactory manner, while
the other 20 were better qualified to
labor with a shovel than a pen. The
moral is too apparent for further eluci-
dation.
The herald., 1894-12-26

We ARE not going to divide the state,
but we are going to divide the COM
merce OF the state. San Francisco has
axsd the people too long and to such
little purpose that this resort lie inevits-
BILE. San Francisco has adopted dog
in the msnger policy to such an extent
that the very straw on which she lies is
rottsn-that which is left after Portland
and Vancouver and the Southern Pacific
have robbed the mangsr. Los Angeles
will now bid ior she trade of Central
California,
The herald., 1894-12-26
Cut with n Ciever.

MARYsvnLE, CAL, Dec. 25.--Frspk
Johnson, u painter, struck Mrs. Eugene
Sullivan with whom he had been drink
ing over the head with cleaver, infiict
ing dangerous but not necessarily fata /
wound. johnson tried to escape, and
when caught said they were both drunk
and that the woman must have fallen
on the blade. She lay for three hours
before tho crime was discovered, and
was very weak from loss of blood.
The herald., 1894-12-26
NINE BIG POLICEMEN,

They VIII Be Questioned by the Lsxow
Uommittss.
New YORK, Dec. 25.-Nine police
captains were today eubpenaed to ap.
p ear before the Lexow committee. The
subpenas were sent in batch to Sup
erintendent Byrnes at police head O uar.
ters. The captains are: Ryan, Wash
burn. Kilhol. WeBtervelt, Gallagher,
Strsus, Murphy. Martin and Delaney.
The superintendent called the men up
before him and notified them to appear
in the Lexow committee room tomor>
row morning.
The herald., 1894-12-26
nlroMhs aud Il iIrnads.

IFrom INC san FTanclsco KepOrt.J
II. Z. Huntington, in discussing the San
Francisco and Los Angeles railway-which is
simply new name for old project as the
Report has pointed out says; 81 am of the
opinion that the san Joaquin valley cannot
well support another railroad"
There are railroads and railroads, and if Mr.
Huntington means that the valley could not
support another Southern Pacific line. with its
tremendous over-ca pitalization, he is right
But railway built for $4,000 a mile and
ca Ditalized and bonded for no more than that
amount would pay, and that is the kind of
road the san Francisco, Stockton and San
Innnnin railNaY Will be
The herald., 1894-12-26
A Barroom Murder.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 25.-"Little Italy,
celebrated Christmas eve with q hor-
rible murder. In tough saloon in thai
quarter late last night Gabriel Spinola
was killed by Gustafo Constaltutio.
Spinola WAS drunk at the time and gave
vent to his feelings by breaking heavy
bottle over the bar. Enrsged at the act.
Constaltutio, the bartender, picked up
the fragment of the broken bottle and
rushing at Spinola thrust its ragged
edges into his throot. Spinola's jugular
vein was cut and his face and neck bor-
ribly mutilated. He died after being
taken to the hospital. The murderer
eapanar
The herald., 1894-12-26

WHEN Admiral Ting'S button was in
jeopardy and Prince Knng was about
ready TO order his head Topped off. the
foreign officers who are drawing princely
salaries fighting for China's Lost cause
called halt. III Ting goes we 40. +"
said the epauletted Europeans. Ting
Doesn't so, and the high priced for
eigners will continue to DO buuinese at
the old stand It's a sort of q you
boost me Ill boost you" scheme.
The herald., 1894-12-26

IT WAS not a long haired socialist nor
e dynamiting anarchist who said that
The liberties OF the psople are more in
danger from the aggressions OF the
courts than from mobs and riots" 1t
was Thomas Jefferson who thus laid
himself liable to proceedings in con-
tempt"-Thomas Jefferson, the states-
man, who wrote the constitution upon
which the courts aud liberties OF this
country are based
The herald., 1894-12-26

QUESTION: How many accidents will
be necessary to convince the proper au-
thorities that their neglect to guard the
open sewer trench ut Estrela aud
Twenty-frst ntreets from the unsuspect.
ing footsteps OF unwary pedestrians con.
stitutes criminal negligence? Send all
answers to the street department.