davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
Too VI uch.

Younglove Cto his fancee-But, nv
love, you surely don't mean 70 blame
me for giving a farewell stag party to
nv bachelor friends
The Adored One-No, ] shouldn't OBJ
Ject 10 a stag party. But from all hear
! am forced 20 conclude that It became
a stagger party before it was over New
York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
T-E BOAT RIDE.

l. = path r, r1fgiad gid.
o'.r q 1-.i q saFrs.1rs LaTk.
Il t-e r-acl 81 A. Vr.-cT1 4.
-e-E'terrs f-4-y . s.s--y III
Lrrz-li-v ~ l-14s d-tf's e1-
] e =s-1H fairy I-aE+r crnvC-
S.z-" - s<r snail h&ld rrsz
IT, he-ra fha: .--l.lrs to- AK
AEG tsss Gig
A4ry ridl-E
syrzy si-s1izx
Crzfl tArgI a
A. 80 ts--h - Ns-Euert-e-
\. k~r t1zz~h -Ecsr -so's-os rrsss
Lgvs h,-s-af brsase - hsT fsSf.
f-a-ar t-sf krr VII b.
O.. % dr. v.-h ~ s.wzy
J. tats ,cs1 rz11-stt U-T.
VIZ ~ r-aff. FT~ro--e - al
e. ~ 1zsEfy ha.t ca@T-
Na-z1r-.ts ~ Es-rT =E-ri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
A Mechanical Fluid.

A mechanical fluid is reported as a re
cent American invention. IL is a mass 81
hard steel balls Ct two sizes. one-eighth
and onef fourth of an inch in diameter ~
spectively. ndor pressure this mass flows
and transmits pressure In all direction.
like fluid. The device Is calculated IN
use wherever fund pressure Is desired
without leakage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Lawley saw the following aorsrtise-
mont in a new spaper: send shilling.
and we will inform you how you can make
half a sovereign a day
He sent his shilling, and this was the
information he received IN return for hls
money, Insert an 'ad- Ike ours IN the
papers and get Len fools Ike yourself IL
answer il. "-Loudoq Million
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
Recalled the Past.

lyon ought 10 see the way Slathers
Is running Tor Office, " said one veteran
10 another.
Il don't doubt its interesting.
haven't seen him do any running since
he was IN the war n-Washlngton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

When Baby was SICK, We gave heI Cas,oria-
Wien she vas q Ca.ld. she cred fo- CAs:or;a.
When she became Miss. she chung 70 CaStoria-
When she had C.llreu, she gave then Cas;or.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
a FAMOUS CHATEEu.
NAinsaison- the IuIurios. Hon. 20 the
Empress JOs~Phlns.


PAEsS, Oct S1--OBe ruu-t vacdr-
through THE quaint bourrsoss ,ovru a.
Real . few lsazues frurn Paris. - frf
TIE forgotten home q JoseEhir> Tn
cC-btec!F vc-1s cylld easily have ben
found = ccsc-.5e Nalruss =oE IL - hs!-
Cyoa days but ene ret1ses u sssrrh fOr %.
gs--'!ve- = =, AZ adea as;s - fioscYi.e Z o.
- r.lc- i i- d5-Cal. PaEhe;ic. boise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Wire haigpius were first used in 1916
AMI were Invented in England. Before
that time the hair Was held in place by 1t
tie wooden Skevt,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
A Well Filled Lardcr.

Won Blumer-Did you make a success
Of your garden last summer:
Plankington-I should say sol /
made several holes in the fence. and we
had all the chickens we could eat
Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
THEY ARE THRIFTY
ALL is FISH THAT ENTERS A CHI
NESE NET.
Eyriad Life OF the Seashore at Ebb Tide
Every Form of Crustacean Utilized as
Food-Lagoons of the Harbors Along the
Coast-Ingenious Fish Nets.
[Snecial CORRESPONDENCE.

Especial Correspondencel
Annoy, Oct. 10.-At low tide the shores
Of the various islands are dotted with poo
pie catching sea food of different kinds
There are very few men among them.
About one-quafter consists of women and
three-quarters children. The energy Of the
latter and their fearlessness of getting wet
and muddy make them far superior and
more successful than the former. Their
tools in trade are enc or two china bowls
Or little pals. They would wade out in
the mud or water until they reached what
they thought would be good ground. One
would roll heavy stone over and examine
The freshly uncovered side. Sometimes
there would be all the small creatures Of
the sea bottom, the young deviliish. octo-
pus, or squid. Occasionally there would
be gray sea anemonc, a LITTLE tower Of
cartilage that can expand and contract at
will, and which looks FAR more like a yege-
table than an animal
There were hundreds of rcd sea anenl-
snes and several varieties Of sandworms,
mudworms, snails and slucs When the
rock was exhausted, the child laid the
bowl down upon IT, and then STOPPING
over until his head nearly touched the ooze
plunged his hands deep in the liquid mud.
Every now and then he brought out some
thing and threw it into the bowl.
One day, overcome by curiosity, / pUr-
chased for the sum Of 300 cash, or about
10 cents, tho contents Of 80 bowls. At
first sight they seemed to be full of muddy
Doze, but a second glance showed them to
be alive with all kinds Of squirrning,
Hriggling swimming, jumping and fight
Ing organisms.
Found In the Ooze.
Some of them found home in the mud.
You could tell it by the color of their skin.
Or shell. which looked Ike a translucent
light mud tint, such as would be produced
by stirring a spoonful of yellow earth in
tTvo gallons of clean water There was the
familiar pr4wn and the smaller but equal
~ familiar shrimp.
There was another crustaccan, long and
slender, whose legs were so small as to re-
temble a fringe, and which, when it want
sd 70 move, used its body like spring
and Topped rather than jumped. There
were little fishes whose mouths and Jaws
grcw out together III Il solid piece like the
Ind OF a trumpet. The Chinese say this
trumpet is used like sucker, and that the
tiny creature is a deadly parasite. There ,
was mud eel, dirty, blind and seemingly .
blow, and a mud lanprcy, clear. clean and
without bone, fin, tail or aught to dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Ton ~ Par. an EazIlahzus. '~-1 n
Sc. lived srtl .ssE fIas yesrsi AL tAsa
s-e1 t<F@-ss q sstIns % hs<Fs4ly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

DIR. T. s. Vain, chemist, OF CIncinnati.
writes: Il find Gu analysis that DR.. Prices
Baking Powder is entirely pure, aud rhe
strongest in leavening power of any pow
der mad. ,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Analysis by highest govern m-nt author
Ity prOuou c 5 DR.. Prices strongest aud
puTest OF all baking powders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
Saving the Voice.

Melha WAS q good all around musician
and pianist before she ever decided she
was meant - he a singer. She PLAYED well
ami hGd zen accustomed 10 phrase Gre
fully on "A keyboard and commit music 10
memory before she ever had opportunity
- even hum II herself Her parents were
rigid Scotch Presbyterians, who oppressed
sJerrly every vocal effort she made for
she had slways declared she wanted 10 be
an oper2tic artist and they determined
With equal pOsit!veness that she shoUldn Z.
50 when. a. an independent married won
an. Melha got u Paris and sang rrst for
Narchesi that greatest % living voices had
been accustomed 70 If; itself by stealth n
secret piac,>. and the music II -snr 20
such ue-fss-ciou lad been faULticsSiy osSl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
mitted and thought out beforehand or the
keyboard of the Uano.

United and thought out Delorenanu or the
keyboard of the piano.
To this day Meiba does the same, re-
garding the habit, and commencing II to
young singers, as the greatest economy OF
vocal freshness. when young artists get
q new role, they take it TO the piano first,
true. A." she says, but they Immediately
begin TO sing with il. They hack and hack
at their voices not for the purposes OF ex-
ecutiOn, but simply to memorize what
they might quite as well do with their
fingers on the keyboard. Oh, no, said
Melba, "you won't catch me simply MEM
orizing on my voice what can be done
quite as well on mechanical instrument ="
When the music is firmly engraved on
Melbas mind, she uses her voice upon II,
not before. When she does sing 1t, with
the exception of her tbeater rehearsals, she
says she always practices pianissimo- The
habit of forte practice Melba strictly depre
Gates If you practice forte. you cannot
sing pianissimo aiterward, she says.
Always reserve your forces, sing pianis
simo in private, and the forte will come all
right in public
Use the voice less and the general
muscles more" she urges. Half the
young singers sit or stand by an instru-
ment almost all day, wearing their voice
TO shreds, where open air exercise would do
infinitely more for it, creating a sound
body, from which alone u sound voice can
proceed
Fast and Exercise.
Melba takes abundant walking exercise,
relying ON its healthfulness rs much rs
with "a firm determination not to permit
herself To grow stout. She detests stout
ness. In eating she does not restrict her
self, except on the day she sings, when a
light dinner at 2-meat, few vegetables
and glass of wine--is the last thing she
takes before going 10 the theater. On this
day also she runs few scales, full voice,
In the morning, and just before she goes
on tries her voice few minutes just suifi-
GENTLY to warm it. Beaten egg ana sherry
she thinks excellent for lubricating the
throat.
Nothing would induce her to 60 out the
night before she sings and she talks little
rs possible on the day itself On her re-
turn from the theatcr she has always
substantial supper which, after her fast
and exertion, she declares harmless.
Il am going TO open the New York
Metropolitan season, with Jean de ResZke,
in Romeo and Juliet on Nov. 10, she
said. This statement, hitherto unpub-
lished, threw the listener for second off
balance. Eames' battle horse in opera is
this. The first night has always been given
TO the American prima donna, the first
laurels always handed over the fOOtlights
to Emma Eames and Jean de Rcszke to-
gether Well, other seasons, other man
ners and the voice pre-eminent must, it is
supposed, furnish the key TO the season.
Il. NJ. AYLwAED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Since its great vic DRY ~ the worlds fair
the sales f Dr.. Pr.cs's BakiUg Powder
have increased teufo d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
Melba's Personality.

Melba is slighter than last season. No
photograph of her ever taken gives even "a
partially correct idea of her general ap-
pearance. She usually looks heavy in face
and figure, with stolid, matronly cx-
preston, n duh eye and spiritless pose
She is in reality tall, alert and plant witt.
a charming figure, round and supple; reg
ular features in an oval face, always a
bright, happy expression, and altogether
an air of pretty dash and chic never hint
ed at in her photograph. She dresses in
perfect taste and probably knows how 20
wear her clothes as well as any woman on
the stage today. Worth thinks so and
puts forward his best ideas to drape her
well poised figure. Melba has adopted
just enough of the Gallo flavor to add a
piquant emphasis TO her style.
The break. she said, that Marchesi
corrected had felt myself was wrong. but
i did not know what to DO for il. l car
ried my lower register TO + sharp. l now
sing from + below To natural on the
staff; change on + sharp to my middle
register, which l carry TO + natural; be-
gin my head tones on F sharp again and
carry them 10 the + natural above the
staff This covers three octaves."
OF course it i not given to every young
singer - produce the voice naturally, as
did Melha, needing only guiding hint.
The most valuable voices are often OBJ
scured by difficulties which it is the teach
er's mission 10 remove. Often" says
Melba. even when the voice j. properly
posed, there is a marked weakness where
the registers change Bad teachers insist
on prolonged practice in this particular
section Of the voice, with the idea Of en-
larEng the tone. Exercise the voice equal
" all over. 1t will, in turn, become equal
lied in time Even IL there he a natural
detection, better retain your voice with q
small spot Of weakness than risk its ruin
through the bad art Of taxing il where ma
tnre tells plainly enough THAI it is not L
for taxing.
''Of course, Melbs SAYS. while the
average voice i being developed scales.
solfeggi and vocllism over it, full compass
are essential. but once the voice has oh
tanned it, growth my experience is that il
you sing in public you should save IT com-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Der voice may have heen subjected to- what
training and practice she can possibly
have pursued to attain such extraordinary
perfection in delivery and tone.
That is very simple, she said in her
own frank way. Il always sang. When
l went to Marchesi in Paris without one
vocal lesson, l sang as well as do today
but for one break in my voice. Marchesi
corrected that at once, posed my voice
properly, and if this had not been done 1
should have totally lost my voice. That's
the reason why so earnestly advise young
singers 10 look after the proper posing of
the voice above all things. They will
know themselves where the break lies in
their registers, and If teacher tries to
force the voice over break there is sure
to be something wrong. 1t will result
probably in permanent ruin of the voice.
and many a voice is thus ruined in the
first stages of tuition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

lit is quite possible to sing as an artist
and yet be an exception to the ordinary
rule as to the place of register changes. A
natural popularity in this should not be
disr2garded. l myself carry inv middle
register TO f sharp, half a tone beyond the
prescribed limit. If / were a teacher and
advocated this in any special case, 1 would
have the whole fraternity swooping down
and abusing me. | know my own voice,
however, and am a living example that
exceptional register changes may he a sue
cess
Melba is, as fact, a more attractive
personality off the stage than she is Oh it.
Her chief charm-the rarest in a great
artists simplicity. Her manners are
frank, buoyant, carrying an idea of jolly
good fellowship in temperament rather
than the important reserve in which oper
attic luminaries often envelop themselves,
and which is SO chilling to the average in
dividual. She gives you hearty hand
grip; the solid English ring of her tone,
which has no foreign veneer, is reaSSur-
ing, and the CLEAN of constant good spirits,
refusing to take life too seriously, always
flashing from her fine brown eyes, is CHEEKY
and refreshing.
Mclba looks far more n pretty, jolly
woman of the world than the typical great
artist devoured by emotion or else falling
into luxurious embonpoint through let
ting the mind travel along while in dream
land while the body gets nothing to do.
Secret No. about the freshness of my
voice, = she says: Il save it all l possibly
can, but | save none of my other muscles
correspondingly. / take lots of physical
exercise and save my voice for the pub
lie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
1RuNTEEls sALr

NIruEUEA-. o. o. uLuE ANp HATTIE
w g. N|uU uu ODE lHt day uf January I-HI.
executed AUD delivered 20 thu japIH tuuhuu
iir ~ Fum 0fr I.H. Iu1irri ard iasnt, d.e
dollars .i7ah Hul nu iHu same uaF Cor tIu
purpose OF HrNuIu. lhu pNYmrut ul HAIu b. iu
anu lhc luitiy.l lNtfr1nt ilr Hfil ~ %. llIuu
ant u4lNu a. hug. 900 WUrt executed and De-
uNgrru tp Janice 10. utHuut trustee. Nrir Ger.
taln aust decd upon tfU following IrHUrIutu
property, fliuu cl 100 Ihy uouuU 90 sale Lake
ami iruiluH 90 ltHu. 90 wis
begin uuc llI roo HuHtuffhru0riNrHstr corner
uf lot four .iI, Iu bloc. u|Hrtryu IIH.tu|af o.
RAFT LAKE Guy survey fuH thence anuih t"guiy
800 rods, tbundr east HiN and one tllt latl
wet uA Hud Que nlll .U D rods no ODE place of
beginning. bong iNH WrHi Csc Nuu one half
Nt' rld. nI I"i tHfee NJ hll ihu east nut lI
rpi of ut lHur 70. in aHlI .InHk uluritun Nal,
which sHII tUs. HHrJ WaH uI.Y recorded lH tht
UfIHV of fHr comfy recorder ul salt Lake
county yuu IcuNofy, on thu SEQ day OF May,
Whcrras aa.duutdeyd provided thai D.. raso
Uf default # 600 payment ut HHIu VrumIHHHI.
mote or Cue lutrfufi thereon ur any rar' Mrrr'
ssid irus.ug. or Do successor iu trrst I'd
.puhIr auction as INu front door Of tNu tuuT
House u 3nIt lAar County. inh Territory
twenty l.- I.'t.'a. luv,r "l .ggu sac
paper at thst rmr UHa'Hncl 100 che County of
Wigroa. DO ta0l aoio i. pact due spd wholly
AhrI.as tHH legal holder uf Che said motto
huH r..Ur.lrI Oh" HaII Iamrs % BACON.
uustgr d. a0r.sHIi, iu proceed tu HrIl ilg aa.i
PROPERTY uuHrr ih1 authority given HE .ut
" non therefore uougo6 hereby rvsn that O.
JaWrs 10 Bacon trustee e. alufr.s1. Wl'. Uu
fIr lItH Ua. HI april, 1904 at tHUNU O'Clock
noon OF rAfI IaEi uIIur COR HalU 90 UUH|Ir 400.
lion HI tHU ifuut lnHg ul tnu tuusI llIuHu boo
SOLD LgEU tlIF. raIt Lake CluuI.. Ilah. aud
IHU.l tu tIg UI#Heft iuu lrHI i1IUr tHufo.
for. f.r rBsU, 1910 ut lhu HHId lNHt" uUHgruud
promisps fIr 600 purpose uf HHHiEIug Che
hwuunf due uuun SAID urnWlH."r. HHtr. Goo
rrihtr with ono Interest thereon and tHr ouft 0f
VAuCauuH sIld trust
JAMES ll MACON, Trustee
a. ~. MuUsF ATTORNEY Cor trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

In the District Court To- and Tor The Third 10
County n salt LAKE.

NAAN NUN MAulNIi UIAlutINt
May T. Robinson jane. Horio. Oscn ilori.
uuU1rfuers 1s HOLE HrIthrfs. Tra.E ID
ynger and Catneuns " Heach dsitnd
tho eopls Of ibo Tefuiory % rtAb sopt
greeting IH Mar b. HHUnsln. IHmrs TasIo
vWcn ilugIo ro par,nrra Ha upge nr0inCrs
PENDANTS
You ARR HEREBY REQUIRED TO
4 lrnuHr ln an action brought aFaipHt you
W tha aIpvc named plaiuun boz thr n.trlr
Territory ct utfh. and 90 aatWgf the conn ami
UUI therein wltuin ten days IokDIuHiye % tns
uai % ttfyicol after thu service on you ot thu
served uut ~ ihif r1uuty, bat Boo the district
Within lwrufF ihyst otlef Wee within forty
uaFaH Judgment uy default viii uH tgaUn
~ Nlts ,"ni according 20 inc prayer oi said
no ,ra acuou D., brought TO have iads
Wlut uaaIuti ntfUudaut NuUIuHun lu aun ~
lahu with lnicroti pol cent pcr moniu
u 90 b, Hut Iutgrott on faId Uuurlpal sun ~ u
poe U.Htu Der auuuH tom said Iau. ~ W ibis
HI'H. amounting tu i' I. f1r $50 attorneys
NiIi Interest nu aa'l principal tum FROM Tbs
ualrlt If upr anuum aud Tor costs ~ sui, al
l.Ntd t1 ht 600 gu certain pfumialofy note.
g,l.plen. 10 p.,inuu wv
peg cont Dog auuum, due one ycu after date
'hll Ntitndaui haNtug agreed, Oct y, 1899, 70
|a| N'I NNNI NNF innNiN luIUfnHl 90 onnHlfffAs
Won HI rttUuHIYu uf time, Cor three months
.aHt ua.uH iuu Aut wholly unpaid save interest
W N.l -7. lHfl. and hcIug secured by q mort
$3.50 W ONru date uu pfUmaes hereinafter 10.
ttulei tI llfr Haid muftfaFed rremitea sold
BOO proceed 90 such sale applied lu payment
nl AN Wuut Que HH anuNrt tlat uiliuun laTB
iui.Iurut Zoe auF dcn1leuty t1at rach aud nli
90 atIeuIarH lr forever iUrUelotoi aud Dc
.Hr.1 HrE aud ell right ur equity " ~
InmuN1u .I H1Il VrUmIaost ami Tor other
reIifI sara premises Are dcacrled as follows.
Zoo VIE. tuNnUuHIuE AZ pn'nt 81 folt east ~
southwest corner Of Jos /, bIoHt O., Plat "H
aNl lAkr COY survey, running thence north
3 feet thence thHt tiis fgrt. thence south iI
feet thsutr west a. feet 90 boFIuulug, situate
On ralt Lake tItF and l1untT, Wan.
Ana Tuu ere hereby uluned that u YOU TAI
% appear aud answer tnr Haid complaint ~
above required, taii rlaluuf Will apply 70 ne
.lur f0r be relief demanded thercin.
Wtucta, thr Hon ramuel A, Merritt Judge
aui the seal OF tho District Court u
ttu lhIri judicial nlstricL in and
fur thC Territory uf Utah th.t SIN
.HNAII DAY 10 2 elruufy, On the year u our
lord one thoutand eight hundred
and uIurV fuur.
nLNRl q. MCMILLAN.
~ Glo. y. Loous, Deputy CIsrE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
suMMoNg.
lu fHf District Court Iu aud Cor Doc Third
judicial u.IH"I of tuh TERRITORY
county of salt llEU


Iha rs9u'o OF he Territory OF uaa send
loAmos smith, Defendant
YOU ARE uEuEuY UgpuUEp no Ap.
4 pear Don Hu action uU1uth. asliuft YOU bY
of lur iuIu judicial uIstrHt uI tuu Territory
ot u tHu, and 90 HuaUrr tHu compliant uIgd
therein within TEN UHIH UHr'uHlyu thN DAY
uf HtrNrpI after tUu UUIyI.v uu you OF this
HuWmUua i, served within tHH county fUf If
served out 90 tNIH county Uat ln tLn
ufirrE ~ tHIu IWUuir days. uIhtrWist
within forty dl}HHuI gisUuufhy default WlIl
hn iahru Is uHH, FnUs according 10 thn prayer
uf fHII complaint
Iho slid a9uou Do uruusht TO have
dUrrgu.nf tHH court liH.u'ynE thr HluIH
OF mallIWuuY existing between pluuun uuu
defendant awarding 90 plauuH Iuy custody
ni luU minor rhi'lt HUu. 20 ..|I Itrri"E
durins lu minority nud flutur uaUUI
1Ihrr felri with cusia prANrd un .nU uHYnl
lhui ever r.uU' gHll marriage. I..WIs nNIr
october %. Issl defendant has WIHIE nos
looted and ulItl tu provide IuI UIHuuH iHr
common ucccsauuua 90 Hiu, although aulc boo
tu uu.
AUD yorur' hereby uouGai uHtt You nu
Co apUuarHuI lNtHur Ono .lII complaint HH
above required tHo allI pH'uuI Wli Anpy 90
NE court Tor Ono r1lHf demanded t4HrUIu,
Witness, the Hon slmu. a NorIti iUIEo,
uud thu ErII uf Nc district court ui
QUO lmfl judicial district. ln and
lHIAL Tor One Territory uf llan, 90 llth
diy OF March u tHC year ot our
Lord one tuuuanud eight hundred
DAVID ( puNHAR. Clerk.
by GEu D LuuNs, lAruW tlprE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
SUMMONS.
IN the District Court no. aud Coz Goo I. "a ju
d.riN UHfUUf uf Utah IuuuU
County of salt lake
D.. o. Parsons, plaiuuH.
w.
John Vaughn and FRANCES O.. Vaughn, de.
fruuuuI.

The People % lhc lgugD OF uuh sani
greeting go John Vaughn auI FRANCES a.,
Vaughn. Defendants.
you Ana utHEnY REQUIRED no Ar.
a pear iu Au action brought aUIIltt you NY
the above uHu cd ulaiutlu boz tlv District Court
OF lhC THIRD Iuuiuih District Uf .Hr Iuuiiurv
Of ltt ude 90 answer che UHmUIaiut Med
therein within Cen days lcNcIuH.E, ~ tHui HY Hf
sUfNItuI afur iug service ON you ~ ius tum.
m0us=it served within tnH rIHuy. uf, 10
served out of She ruuutY, uut W tII. dUtrGt
within twenty tlyri othrrufs uIiiil f0riy
dnyH or Judgment uN tUfaut uI' IH tHEUu
asiinst you, according TO Che rrayur Of s1id
10 taId action o. BROUGHT Co hstf Judgment
against mo dyfOuiauts iu HHH 90 4. %. with
interest thereon ZION sept ia ls#. at Q per
ug1s Gee, alleged 90 nc dau lH rctiain
pf1mlH aIrf un.o. executed nY "Hd defendants
Go UIhIuuH, March 90. ifIl. Tor f.I|. with intel.
cstHum maturity utg pcr cent 200 month. QUO
ga muuIht alter dHtr. HHmU IrIus due aud
wholly uupllu and icing secured by mort
EaHu NJ oven date uu ufumIsrH d .ruIuAftCr
ftHrflydt executed lY fnIu defendants 90
pIaluuu 90 have tnc usual terrgo Ut fore
deficiency IuugmHut against NtitUtIUtH. with
other fCuof aud ruHts, s1id promises arc
described a. follows, iHwi Mlu. nu BOD
subiNi,iou ~ i0t 5. bllcs Do. riyo Acre r'at s.
hls ticId agrNgy, situate boz sails Lake tuuuv.
Aniyo ars hsrsby noua.I matu sou tiI
90 hpurar nu1 ausaof che sold comp aint hs
above required. thu HHti piluUf WHI HUpIy 30
ttt court Cor tls roller demanded ih"rUIu.
WIngtt, fho hou, samuel 5, MgulL judge,
OF thr IHlrd Judicial usturt,
lsrALl ln aut fur The Territory ~ ttah,
tllt l.h ,tsy. q Magh, Doc .cycsr
OF our lord one tuHutaud UiEht
hundred bud ninety four
DAWN G. bDNINN Ciort.
n.y. Gao. u. Lounis. Deputy Cierl,