davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-06

SUMMONS.-INT THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial district. of the territory
of Utah, Utah county.
o w. Huff, plaintiff, Us. 1reta Hemenway
G. w. Hemenway. and the Dixon Publishing
company, corporation, defendants.
The people of the territory of Utah send
greeting to 1reta Hemenway, G. w. Hemen-
way. and the Dixon Publishing company. q
corporation. defendants.
You are hereby requIredto appear in an ac-
tion broulf =; ainst you by the above named
plaintiff, D. district court of the First Ju-
dicial dj the territory of Utah, and to
answes2 III y filed therein, within ten
days teS.S he day of serVice) after
the serYll ..his suinmons-if served
within " if served out of this
county, ~ On ~ district, W.tl-1n twenty
days; otherwis him forty d8ys-or judg-
cording to PRAYER of this complaint.
The said action III brought to obtain de-
cree of this court for the foreclosure of a GER
tain mortgage described in the complaint,
and executed by the said Ireta Remenway ct
al, on the 10th day of July. 1892. to secure the
payment of certain pronaissOry note of that
date for S20J.00 with interest at 10 per cent.
per annum that the premises conveyed there
by may be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of said S2O0, with interest there
on at 10 per cent.per annum from July IT, 1892,
for $4,000 attorneys fees and the costs of this
suit; and in case such proceeds are not Sutf-
cient to pay the same then to obtain an exc
cuuon against said Ireta HemenWay ct al for
the balance remaining due, and also that the
said defendants and all persons claiming by,
through, or under them, may be barred and
foreclosed of all right. title, claim, lien equity
of redemption, and interest in and to said
mortgaged premises, and tor other and fur
therrelief
For fuller particulars reference is hereby
made to the plaintiffs complaint now on file
herein.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court Tor the relief therein demanded.
Witness the Hon. Harvey w. Smith, judge and
the seal of the district court
OF the First Judicial district, in and
(sEAL.) for the territory of Utah, this 2Sth
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four.
d. II. PEERY, Jr., Clerk,
BY r, B. Thurman, Deputy Clerk.
E. K. Dudley, attorney for plaintItf.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-06
CUMMoNs-1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Illdicial District of the Territ OrY

SUMMONS-1N THESD1STRlCT COURT OF
- the First Judicial District of the Territ DRY
of Utah. Utah county.
Martha j. PembertOn, plaintiff, vs.. Telitha
Fidler, Mary L. Christian, William O, Drake,
Henry h. Drake, Artie A.Hogue. Manly Drake,
Della E. Hogue, Kansas K. Hogue, b, Frank
Miner, Mary a. trake, VIM. j. Miles, Esther
Miner, David Mcpherson, National Bank
of Commerce, corporation, H. b. Clatiin & Co.
corpora ion, Provo Commercial y Savings
Bank, a corporation, and Rodney d. Swasey,
defendants.
The People of the territory of Utah send
greeting to Telitha Fidler. Mary L. Christian,
William c. Drake. Henry h, Drake. Artle A.
Hogue, Manly Drake, Della +; Hogue, Kansas
r Hogue, B, Frank Miner, Mary A. Drake,
VIM. j. Miles. Esther Z. Miner, David Nc
Pherson. National Bank of Commerce, cor
poratlon, II b. Clafi1n Co., a corporation,
PROVO Commercial and Savings Bank, cor
pOration, and Rodney d. SwaseY, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the ABOVE
Frsf Jadcia of the TeTrory
Utah, and TO ansWfs, Jjom Pla1nt lied there
in, within ten srvieec viGscllsi4e as of the day Of
Se6nee @Gns after seFTed es R ooany Gf sPS or
served out of this fut in this district,
within twenty srWise within forty
days-or judgIi s ri Fault will be taken
against you, az II the prayer OF this
complaint. IA
The said acti lit to obtalna decree
of this court tUf Gne Partition of GCl tain real
properly, tuly set out ana Oescr'Deu Ill
plaintiffs complaint, according to the re-
spective rights of the parties aforesaid or II a
partition cannot be had without material IN
jury to their rights, then for sale of SAID
premises and for division of the proceeds
between the parties according to their rights; :;
plaintiff prays for general relief,
For fuller and further particulars reference
is hereby made to the plaintiffs complaint
now on file herein,
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
| above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief therein demanded,
Witness the Hon. Harvey w Smith, Judge.
and the Seal of the District Court
of the First Judicial District, in and
(sEAL) for the territory of Utah, this 10th
day of March, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and pinety-four.
D. H. PEERY, JR., Clerk,
Dy F, d. HIGGINBoTHAM, Deputy Clerk.
| Kellogg & Corfman. ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-06

SPEAKER CRISP voted to pass the
seigniorage bill over the presidential
veto.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-06
r EGAL NOTICE-IN THE THE PROBATE
IL Court in and for Utah County, Utah Ter

T EGAL NoTICE-IN THE THE PROBATE
- Court in and for Utah County, Utah Ter
ritory,
In the matter of the estate of Abraham
Esnouf, deceased.
Notice of time and place for hearing of
petition for admission to probate of will.
Pursuant to an order OF said court in said
matter, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 31st day of March, A. D.. 1894. at ~
o'clock am. at the county courthouse, in
Provo city, Utah county, Territory of Utah,
ia the courtroom of said court, has been ap-
pointed the time and place for the hearing of
a petition of E, A. Henriod praying for the
admission to probate of certain document
Herewith presented, purporting to be the last
will and testament Of Abraham Esnouf, de-
ceased, when and where all persons interested
may appear and contest the probate of said
will, or the granting of letters testamentsry
to E, a. Henriod as prayed for in said petit
iicn.
Dated ct Provo city, March 20, 1894.
V. l.. HALLIDAY,
Probate Clerk Utah County, Ut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
At11 0unds.

|INenNc!nlyre < CO,, SILKS. The best quality. of Figured China sUk ever sold at the price Is the hne assortment offered at asc yard at McINTYRE'S. SILKS. If you like style and quality, and we know
 sts ln lovely dsssDs, stss sSc sSS.sa ssEa. ss McINTYRE'S. SILKS.
 27 inch finest Figured India Silks in exqui-
 ss Pe's5ss soS n sysiy a.ss stSts SS SILKS.
 aa ssps sd s s:s gs SILKS.
 Did you ever see e4 inch All sIlk Black
 yard That's MoiNFYREs 'pi price 9 this his
 week. DRESS GOODS.
 It won't cost you anything to look at the
 beautiful Dress Goods sold at MoINTYRE's
 for $1.0o yd. DRESS GOODS.
 sHh nsh ssSs at T5c yd. DRESS GOODS.
 We know the season is most over on Dress
 Goods, and that is the reason we have
 marked TX d 80 70 mspy RigS priced goods down FINE sATINEs.
 !teyer bargain was offered, heres one
 light grounds, with tiny figures. Manufac::
 sHreSs MrfSS3R 21,ss 2ie yd and not ssnt ess
 pent is our motto. DRESS GOODS.
 Only 8 pieces more left of the 25c se inch
 esslH RRs!sseaRsya p4lse R and 'an' DRESS GOODS. Remnants half price at McINTYRE's. FINE LINENS. . 43 yards is all we have left Of the 72 inch
 fine Double Damasks, mark ed down from
 q 50 and $a %. MoINTYRE'S price only
 Linens. PRINCESS DUCKS.
 Did you see th. fine Princess Ducks with MCINTYRE is selling at ialsc yd Every lady wants them. sc,.'> 3sE7S s.,,.-=.e> >.s ---.-. ssnow to see our e psn VsRR White n and s Fsured = = Irish Lawns, that .MetNTYRE's selling at l21Sc yd, All worth 20 to 25s. <, HOSIERY :, -sze>> 4, ss~> .7 -a,- ,- Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, | high apliced heels, with double soles, are not often bought at McIN1YRE'S price, | 2oc pair.  Ss Chidrsn's sss; Fast Black Hose, double more % money % Mc1STYKEs YS sp price fi5 i5. i pair. MEMS NECKwEAR.
 You have bought from us many bargains | bought or seen sold new. clean 7sc Teck Scarfs Qn 100 combinations) such as Mo INTYRE is selling at 2sc each. GLOVES.
 Ladies, are you interested in S,.69 Real ! Kid Gloves .. buttons,m " latest shades, all | perfect sss ans 1sG sss at S ss price sso JorToNs Are cheap and selling fast at McINTYRE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

your age didn't wear kid gloves and s cane. Algy Gin sn injured tone)-wsll. father, I should think you'd expect to find some improvement in the family since that time. Bits.
 Jkckson-Good morning. old man, how's the babyi Berkeley-Out of sight; he's the brightest baby I ever saw Why, last night be said to me Jscksor-EIcuse me, old fellow, but this is my car; ts-ts,- Brooklyn Eagle.
 "Do you have much Indian summer in Coloradop "Yes, we have a great deal more Indian summer than you do here in the east" 'T wonder why that is sor' "Becauss ve have got more Indians, I reckon. ."-Tammany Times.
 Two ladies in trolley car were discuss ing young gentleman friend. "HAs he any talent for drawinep asked one. "Of course" said the other, rpiritedly. "He told me he once drew a beautiful turkey at rsfns- ns-"-Philadelphia Record
 Tommie-Ehl Mr. Snodkins, ar me 10 cents; saw you kiss sister. MT. Snod- ins-Well-sh-hers'sa a quarter, but be sure you don't tell Tommie-ThAt's all right I'm used to keeping 1t quiet. That's $5 I've earned this week.-Harper's Bszar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
A u H RR AND AMEERoID.

The Hardened Gum of Trees that
 Flourished Perhaps Millions or
 Years Ago.
 From the Et Paul Daily Glob.l
 A. Becker of East Prussia, 6 member of the firm who own and operate tts great est amber mines in ths world. ths Anna and the Palmuicksn, located on The north coast of the Baltic Sea, said recently:
 "Our frm supplies over % per cent, of the amber and smbsroid sold in the mark cts of Europe, Great Britain, Asis, Japan, Chins, and America. Anbsroid is the re- suit of small pieces of amber comprsssd Into one solid mass by hydraulic pressure. We employ in our mines and nsnufsot- uriug processes about 1000 people, who prepare our products for the market, ready for the manufaotursr. We make no ras- ufsotured soods- Oar output Is the crude material and amounts annually to sbsut $I, 900. .000." MT. Becker then exhibited an elegant cigarette holder of whitish am ber ornanented with gold. "Tsis little holder" tsid he, "exolusive of it's meuas- ings Is worth $" Contin uipZ hs said. "yery little of the real ambsr is shipped 10 the United States. Most of that which is called amber hsro is only snberoii.
 "Amber Is the gum Of a confer, but of what species no one knows. Is bslopssd to the first period of the earth. No one knows in what climate these trees grew. and no fossil traces of tbsm are left for the genlozist. It is not improbable thai they produced amber and were stately, trees millions of ysars ago. Dr. R. KIsbs of konigsbsrg, the highest authority on this subject in the world says tners are S2. .oOe different varieties of insects found i'm prisonsd in amber, and this giEss us & prss- v correct idea of the lsuna in the remote age in which they lived. They give us be sides evidences of that perisd of which we have ne other trace. IL is very interesting to compare these insects witht hose now sI- istipg, e tue common hy, for example Other again, are entirely diff.rent, show- ing extinct species. Dr. Kiehs's theory is that the amber was carried to East Prutsis during the glacial epoch and imbt tdeed In blue earth is vsry heavy clay, and the strata vary In thickrsss from thrse 10 | twsnty-ssven fest. Dr Klsss considers | that tass imbeddipg process occurred In | what geologists term the tertiary period. "rns rigst to mine amber or 10 take it | from the seA dates back 70 the tiue the | first knights who s5lon.zsd East Prussis | appeared-iu the fifteenth century. | They had the primary right 10 mine. Il Subsequently, the right merged la the Govsrnmsns, which granted the privilsgs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

Judge Frank Doster of Kansas received from school authorities the other day . letting stating that his son had been en- wss to the point: (Which hckeda"
 In connection with the recent expiration of one of the Bell patents 1t may be re- called, ,as striking Illustration of the cum brousness and inc ficiency of some parts of our administrative machinery, that the government is still laboriously taking tes- timony against another of these patents which expired year ago and against which proceedings were begun eight years ago.
 Our csvslrymen in the West are keeping up their reputation for hard riding. The Third cavalry travelled in all IS, GOO miles last year, chiefly scouting on the western border, and one troop of the regiment, G troop. covered as high ss eighty five miles in one day, the longest days march made in 1893 by any soldier of the United States army. Last years record. seventy eight miles, was achieved by the same smart company in the Gsrzs campaign in south ern Texas.
 A practical charity is that undertaken
 by Cornelia Bradford, sister of . New
 York divine, who proposes to bury for $sO
 in decent style any deceased person whose family gives her the trust. Miss Bradford says truly that expensive funerals are among the curses of the poor. She will also loan money at per cent. in small sums to relieve actual distress, but reserves the right personally to investigate the character of borrowers.
 Senator Lsdyard Bill, who represent, Worcester county in the Massaehusstti legislature, is of the opinion that the sc of 1898 creating the Massachusetts High way commission will not accomplish th,
 results designed by Its framers. That Iav provides that on petition of two or nor citiss and towns the stats commission may
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

skirt Is fnished with q two inch hem in addition to Ave ruflee. each garnished with two bands of narrow black velvet ribbon. Both foundation skirt and netting are sswed to one skirt band. The bodice has 6 deep v decollette end It's hige netting sleeve puffs are finished with three ruff
 les, each edged with velvet. and the puff iteelf has an elastic in the bottom hem. The fchu is made of 6 bias fold of net ting taken double with one side longer than the other. and both sides edged with a netting frill. The ends cross in front and dissppear in a wide black velvet belt.
 Happy the woman who Is out of debt, who may with clear conscience iu these hard times buy ard thereby Kill two birds with one stone. One bird is that che will be putting money into circulation, and the other that she will buy beautiful stuffs at really about 6 third their price. Women are getting so used to low prices that they hardly reslizs the opportunities the stores offer. When this cruel d-pres sion is over they will look back and realize the truth of this. Meanwhile pay your debts and then proceed to kill these two birds.
 FLoRKTTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
SOUP.

Cincinnati is called the Paris of America because its pigs cay "oui, oui."-Hallo.
 In the free soup the onion covers a null titude of sins of omission.-PlAin Dealer.
 From the way some men offer prayers 1t Is difficult to tell whether they are minis ters or suctioneers -Elmlra Gszstts.
 Every man who dossn't kaow anything about farming longs to move onto a farm and get rich while taking life essy.-At. chison Globe.
 Jillson says that the deaf and dumb man is never chosen for a legislator because of the fear that he woul probably make too many motions.-Buffalo Courier.
 Shs-And what did papa say when you asked him, dearf He-Excuse me, but l couldn't think of repeating such language in your presence.-Detroit Tribune.
 "Yes, she's dead; but she died happy and under the hsppiest circumstances. n "Indeed, How did she dief' "She was crushed to death at a bargain counter."- New York Press.
 Friend-Was that last strike you ordered q succesei Labor leadsr-A great success glorious, The men all got their old plscs. at the old wages. and pvs been elected fo, another term.-Puck-
 Mrs- Peschblow-Why does your hus band carry such e tremendous amount o life insurance when he's in such perfec besltbi Mrs. FIicker-Oh, just to tsntal izs me. Men are naturally cruel Life. The old man-Humph! When I VII
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PuBLIsHKp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

AN BNTH USlASTIO FDNERAL.
 The Democrats of the House yesterday acted ss they were expected to act, and swallowed the Wilson bill with the odious income tax attachment. They not only swallowed 1t, but they behaved as If they really enjoyed the dose and felt that they had done good thing for the country. The scene was strange one. For Q year the country hss been grooming under panic, depression and poverty, largely brought about by the shadow of that which was finally shaped Into the Will son bill. Yesterday MT. Wilson, the chief trouble-maker. was hailed as . hero of progress and carried to his committee room on the shoulders of some of his worshippers at .he end of his speech in favor of his bill. Then ali those mem bers of the house who are given over to strong delusion and to believe the free trade lie voted for the bill and there was more en- thusissm. It was all about as appropriate as c skirt-danoe at funeral would be, but there are people who feel their gsyest at e funeral. The Republicans looked with in- terest on the amazing spectacle, but real ixinR that the funeral was none of theirs wifely took little part in the fantastic cer- emonies. 2.
 There were few Democrats who did not bow the knee to the free-trade Baal Prominent among them was Congressman Sperry of the First district of this State Congressman Pigott of the Second district his constituents by voting for the bill, as did Congressman DeForest of the Fourth district. The people have heard from them. They will hear from the people ono of these days.
 The vote of the Democrats In the house yesterday shows that the party has finally been pretty we'll licked into shape by the free-trsde part of 1t. By and by there will be . vote that will lick 1t out of shaDs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
1umrnaI aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
 nIXARCE IN RRANnE

The divorce act which went into force in France in 1884 WAS made to meet a long felt want. It was thought that French morality would not be harmed by such freedom of divorce as the act provided for, and it was hoped that it might be improved. The official report of the French minister of justice has just been issue6. It contains particulars as to the operation Of the divorce act which went into force in 1884. From that date to the 31st of December, 1890, 3S 377 petitions were lodged, and of these &, ,s70 were successful, while 2,427 were rejected, and g, OS0 resulted in com promise. Conourrently with the increase in tue number of petitions for divorce the suits for separation decreased, falling from 2, ,470 in 1884 to 2,041 in 1890. The num- ber of divorces and separations to every 1000 marriages was respectively twenty four and five in 1890. In si1ty-three csses out of a hundred the petition for divorce was lodged by the wife, and of one hun dred demands for separation eighty. seven came from the wife. More than half of the petitions for divorce were lodged by the working classes. while trades people provided 90 per cent, the liberal prof.s- sions 12 per cent, farmers and peasants per cent. and domestic servants 2 per cent. In thirty-eight of every hundred cases the petitioning party had been mar ried from five to ten years, in twenty-ei from ten to twenty years, in twenty-two from one to five, in seven from twenty to thirty, in three less than year, and in two more than thirty years. Iu seventy six of every hundred cases the petition was based upon the ground of cruelty or assertion, in twenty-one upon the ground of adultery, and in three upon the plea that the respondent had been condemned to penal servitude.
 It is evident that French women don't like chspgeless or unpleasant married life any better than American women do.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Judge Frank Doster of Kansas received from school authorities the other day Q letting stating that his son had been en- gagged in e diegrsceful fight. His reply Has to the point: "Whfch Hcked?n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

The Hardened Cum Of Trees that F1ourished Perhaps Millions or Years Ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
No. 29

to private parties for an annual oonalSsrs- Hon. Ny firm pays to the Prussian Cover right, which equals about $s50, GOO in your nonsy. We mine and market between eighty and ninety different siEss of amber for shipping. The largest and most per fsot specimens are made into mouth piecSs for pipes, Se. and the smaller pisoes are made into the amber rkrniah, which is largely nssd in the interior of sssan,hlps, railroad oosohes, and on frs furniturss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
FASrffON nUaEs.
A Good Time Co BuI.

Evening gowns of cream white satin, the front made of a single breadth of the material not gored, with wide rsvers of old rose velvet outlining the low neck and great sleeves of the same velvet are very simple and beautiful. A delicate shade of chatreuse green velvet is sometimes used, also daffodil yellow or scarlet. In the young lsdy's evening dress which the ar tist has presented, black velvet Is the trim ming and large meshed pink netting cov- CTS the pink silk of which 1t is composed. The silk underdress is lined with satin and stiffsned around the bottom. The netting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE aENTILITY OF SIMPLIFYING.

1t seems to be conceded that there
is something genteel about shopliftlng.
Always the woman arrested is gen
teel-looking" and appears to be respecta-
BILE. II she wears diamonds or has a
bank account OF her own, the vulgar
term shoplifting Is not applied to her
crime; the more soothing designation
given to 1t is kleptomania. A shoplifter
arrested In Brooklyn yesterday had her
gentility and responsibility with her,
and she Ii rather looked up to by the po-
lice. the Court and all concerned in de-
priving her of her liberty
Why Is 1t that nothing genteel or re-
spectacle is ever found In any other
but the rich class of thieves? Looks
or social standing should not count In
measuring out the punishment for Of
lenses against the law. But they do.
We have yet to hear of the first poor,
half-starved filcher from the tenements
In favor Of whom pedigree or smooth
ness Of countenance has been urged In
extenuation. Only the people who dc
not need to steal can travel on their
shapes or trot in the "genteel-looking
shoplifter" or kleptomaniac class. Poor
women who steal are thieves pure and
simple,