davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

II
STEAMER CHILKAT
j. W McAllep, Master, will leave Seattle or
about the 10Th and 18th of each month, making
regular trips Fare 20 Jun Eau. hrst-ciass, so;
seeond-clas., so Fare TO Juneau and return,
hrst-elass. 500 second-class. st
J. G. CARROLL, Agent,
Union Dock, foot OF Union 81 seattle
Teierhoue 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
EST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION co

STEAMER FARALLoN
Dispatches steamers for San Francisco Sept Ie,
Oct. 2. and every ~ days thereafter
Passenger and freight rates the lowest
Tickets and freight rates can 10 obtained BY
applying TO j. &. CARROLL. Agent
Union Dock doos OF Union street., ssatfl&
Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

GAN JUAN ISLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
y THOMPSON, carrying United States mail,
leaves City Dock. foot OF Main street, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at q. m. for Port Towns
end. san Juan Islands and New Whatcom.
NORTH BOUND TIMk CARD. SOUTH BOUND.
Iy Seattle 49,. :. 90 amiLv n. whatcom eco am
Iv Pt Towusd. 100 amlIv Roche III r.. IL .01 am
Lv Friday H'r..lI 80 an Lv Friday H'r..l2 90 IN
Lv Roche Hr..l2.S0 Pm Nv Pt Towns'd. 5.31 pm
Ar N hatcom 500 pm Ar seattle 9;l5 pm
g. X. Thompson. Managing Owner. J. A. Hat
feld, Agent. Phone SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

IEF-At Fraaozt. Be6Desdays sspfszaber ?,
Tsgt latte l<gasse. ws9s~ - E4t1Fg As~s re-
ezusay deceased. of train srvGosss sgs1 e
yesrx.
Services vii - held Is TIE residences f1is
ssssraoon a. eseieck IEtsFDSst Ia Sosst
Peasant eezsssry.
srss~Af she esuafY farm. Wednesday. ss2tsra-
bsY s fsss. Albert suss, Of dT0psy, egea y
FesTs
Reass3ss viii - ss7t 20 Esaek Dle7o1o q
tie 40 Q 'esoez trsia ta5s sfSsr1oSn
eCOTT-At East seattle. Hednssfsys ssFte=-
ksrs sssf. fse~tru4s, daughter % NJ enc Afs-
goka eeofs. szsd Eaostsx
frternsut 81 Oak Lake cesssts-T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

poRT TOWNSEND. PORT ANGELES AND
l. DUNGENE>S-
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily excent Monday. Time card commencing
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1884
Leaves Seattle. TOO a. m. Townsend. l0:3O a,
M; Dungeness. II m: arrives Port Angeles I. 30
=, m: leaves Port Angeles 2:30 p. m. leaves
Port Townsend, 200 p. m; arrives Seattle. 80
p N. CITY DOCK CO., seattle, Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
UvERErT RoUTE-sTMR. GREYHOUND.

UyERETT ROUTE-sTMR. GREYHOUND.
u Daily Except sunday.
Leaves Seattle Gas =. m. IL 80 a. M. and 4:S
2. N. Leaves Everett g. m, p. IN. and p. m.
Sundays--Leaves Seattle 1850 O.. m. l. ayes
Everett p. IN.
Fare-sfngle trip, T5c; round trip. u.25. Gen.
meets with tosts for Tacoma aud Saohomish.
IandinF-Colmsn dock fort of Msrion street.
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
Claud Troup. Pres. r. W. Goodhue. sec'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
HOODS CANAL ROUTE.

HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
IL The New steamer
DELTA
Leaves Coleman Dock. foot OF Marion street
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at q m Tot
Kingston. Port Gamble, Olsebs Landing Sea.
beck, Dewatto, Ltliwsup Fails, Hoodsport,
Union City and way ports. Leaves Union City
Wednesday, Friday aud sunday nj 3 q. IN.
F.w. GooDHUE. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
EVERETT AND sNoHoAIsH ROUTE.
CUT RATE TO EVERETT.

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays ~ q. m for Edmonds. Aukiiteo, Ev-
erett, Marysville East Everett, Lowell and sno-
hornish FARE TO EVERETT, Soc: ROUND
TRIP. zoe; TO sSOHOMfsH. aGc
GEO J. WILEY, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

4zxsrtfs~znenss un5sx tas BEAD % los.
yoEuf. For Eaie. Fer EsDs snd sitSsf4onf
wsntsd viii hs inserted 81 tie rsts q ! esEt
xore sseh insertion Peymsnt slvays 70 ed
v.nes Nc acysrssssmsnss recsave1 for less than
s4csns<.
goTTCE-Ths business ofses % tbs Posr.is.
yrIassxxczx L. opsn Harti IL p m Classified
scys4tisemsnts wflI 10 reeeivsd rp 70 tia ssfnG
Advertisements will he rsesivsc .; eFanoa
sfsces NJ the PosT. FsTKEEfsxscxa a.:
TACOMA EUEgsU-faIs PAeahs svsauA
Thorms Easnfa0ns Msaagsr
PORT TowgFESD-Freneh A spriawer
HEIIIgGHAM BAT BCREAU-Ssv what
~osg. sornsr Holly AMI Canoe stfs~ta y. d.
6eIyer. Manager
Ths following letters await advertisers al THIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
BoOk HIyItrRT.

TaE ALLEN & CALVERT PRINTING CO.
Il printer. publishers. book binders An1 blsGk
booE maEsrs, 10 Froui street. sullivan building.
L ASTHoSY'S bISDERY. BLANK BOOK
g. manufacturer. Washington street. corner
Commercial, rooms and ,, Terry block. osattlss
NASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
UmsKEEL4 REPATRTsG.

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AID REPAIRED.
" key nEtlng, locks repaired KoDxson Bros.
is Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

A. c Beng. x-sI FRONT sTkEEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

XxTAk1xD-z OK Z FURSIsHED or C%FCE &.
w n8~ne1 fssaEns sar 5sxaf asss4@s kesfsaw css@s
IN. rrfssfe hoase prefsrre1 Asdgszs = c q
fearfh aaer Bsw C1iliCs sseck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Fer San Francisco via Port Townsend s.a n.
ioria. al q IN passengers received ca hosrs :
q MI Sept 8. 10. Is y. ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Ths foliowinx letters swslt adveFtissrs a. tass
cree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
EQUITY SETTINGS.
Judge Merritt Sets Cases For Hear.
ing From Dec. 20 to Jan, 10,

Judge Merritt Sets Cases For Hear
ing From Dec. 20 to Jan, 10,
Chief Justice Merritt yesterday made
the following settings of equity cases
for hearing from December 20 to Jan
uary 10, both inclusive:
Thursday, December goth.
Frank Hoffman ct al. VS.. Thomas
Venard ct. al; Bennett, Marshall &
Bradley, a. Brown; w. C. Hall: five
cases.
w. H. Casady VS.. Lewis E. Casady;
Loofbourow & Kahn; Frank Pierce
l.. Il. Cassidy ct. al. VS.. ". H. Casady;
equity; f. Pierce; c. F. Loofburow.
Friday, December 21st.
Ezekiel Holman VS.. Mingo Furnace
Co.; Rawlins & Critchlow; w. H. Dick
son, W. c. Hall.
Wednesday, December Goth.
Mary E. Jones VS.. Fred Roberts; B.
Ferguson, j. NJ. Cannon; Baldwin q
Tatlock.
Maggie Herman VS.. F. j. Herman;
Powers & Hiles; E. D. Hoge
Thursday, December 2,th.
L. Casady VS.. William Casady; Bald
win & Tatlock; Loofbourow & Kahn.
Friday, December 2Sth.
G. S. L. & H. S. Railway Co. VS.. J. S.
Cameron ct. al; Rawlins 6 CritchIoW:
Williams & Van Colt.
Monday, December 31st.
w. L. Douglas ct. al. VS.. George AL
,der ct. al; Jones & Schroeder, Shepard.
Cherry & Shepard; C. K. Gilchrist, d.
c. Eichnor.
Wednesday, January I'd.
Amos H. Fielding VS.. lie Grand
Young. trustee. ct. al; Thomas Adams;
Baldwin & Tatlock; B. Ferguson.
Thursday, January 3d.
Henry Denhalter ct al. VS. S. Galena
Mining Co.: Arthur Brown, S. p Arm
strong; Bennett. Marshall & Bradley.
Monday January 9Th.
William r. Gedge VS.. Margaret A.
Gedge; Young, Young & Moyle; Raw
Inns G. Critchlow.
Cunrangton & Co. VS.. B. B. Quinn ct.
al; w. C. Hall; Booth, Lee & Gray.
Tuesday, January Sth.
In the matter Of estate of.Oscar S.
Amy, deceased; Bennett Marshall &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
HERE AND THERE.

Ait a. m. yesterday. the thermometer
registered SO, at noon 50 and ait o p M M:
SO, THE maximum temperature being 90
and the minimum 81.
A deed conveying the piece of Richard $
avenue real estate now occupied by tne
Sears-Jeremy e. Co. building to j. r.
Dolly, was yesterday placed on reGorg
This property belonged to. Joseph 8;
Richards and the consideration named
was $4,000.
The committe of Iaboring men from the
painters, plumbers and Typographlca1I
for George Coombs, the painter hurt while
working on the residence OIL W., ., Nc
Cornick, will meet Monday night 10 TX
a date. Mr. Mccormick is taxing a, deep
interest in the affair and will meet Win
the committee.
ranger of the Ancient Order of Forresters
of America, will be in this city Decemoer
18th to establish the grand court OF Otal
There are now twelve courts in this ter
ritory and it is proposed to establish a
separate jurisdiction. The local courts
are figuring on securing Odd Fellows hall
for their meetings.
Permission having been obtained from
he Imperial Potentate in Asia Minor tne
local lodges of that famous order, tne
Blue Church, will initiate two Candidates
at TEMPLE Of Honor hall on DecemDer
16. The occasion VIII oe an hl t5a Srit7
er eric, ouartette. Ali Ben Said, the human
volcano, have been engaged to en1ven the
proceedings.
Oriental exchange has taken another
e eeiVed notffication to the effect that here
after or until further notice, exchange on
Hong Kong may be written for an an even wen
so cents. This is a drop of cent Ine Pr
yious quotation being 81 cents. NotWithl-
standing the near approach of the nol-
days but little exchange is beng WrI IlTLl
eVident that the Celestials have already
paid for their special goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
HoIe For Sale.

=
Yau can stand on popperton place
and see further into space than you
can from any other point in the city
To the lover of nature this is a great
boon: but in our anxiety to please all
classes we are offering a few lots for
sale where persons of geological ten
denotes can not only have the unin-
terrupted contemplation of the sur
face of the earth. but can also view
the wonders in the bowels thereof. We
didn't on our own motion inaugurate
this new attraction. We got it like the
boy got the sarcoptes scabei-'We got
it give to u.s. These lots, notwith-
standing the unusual advantages Of
fered will be sold at a price much less
than they would be if located on the
earth's crust, and there will be no OBJ
lection to their entire removal If they
can be utilized in the manufacture of
post holes or drain tunnels. Copy
righted)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Short orders.

Wallace Smuin & Co. vs.. F. J. Nc
Laugihlin & Co.: court orders that O.
|C. Lockhart pay to the clerk of the
court $1,000 to apply on judgment held
by the Syms Utah Grocery company,
and the surplus il any to be applied on
Judgment in favor of Wallace Snluin
|& Co.
Stephen Hays vs.. Addie M. E. Ire
whela ct AL; NJ. L. Ritchie appointed
guardian ad Item for John E., Jane.
Grace and Dolly G. TIewhela.
Consolidated Implement company VS..
f. D. Joy ct al; demurrer Withdrawn
by consent and answer filed instianter.
State Bank of Utah VS.. o. A. Wool
ley ct al; Judgment against 0. A.
Woolley by default and plaintiff al
lowed to proceed against other defend
ants.
J. r. Hickman VS.. Joseph Biddle-
cOnIbe; Judgment entered for plaintiff.
National Bank of the Republic vs..
John Farmer ct al: default and Judg-
ment for plaintiff. attorneys fees SIS.
Thomas Camel VS.. Charles O..
Farnsworuh ct al; Judgment for plain
tiff by default; attorneys fees 500.
w. H. Haigih ct al. VS.. Leonard w.
N. Fowler; Judgment for plaintiff by
default, attorneys fees $50.
- OSCdT 1OuIlS vs.. 11eDeT 1OuiiS Ct etl. /,
Judgment for plaintiff.
r. ID. Winters VS.. w. Z. Viglini ct
al; order made allowing the demur-
rers of the several defendants to stand
as filed.
Symms Utah Grocery company vs. H.
g. Button; plaintiff allowed ITO make
Utah National Bank a party defend
ant
Arthur Brown VS.. Tribune Publish
ing company; order extending time to
file statement on motion for a new
trial till December 20 inclusive.
Utah National Bank VS.. Theodore
Burmester cit al; motion for judgment
on pleadings argued and submitted.
Symms Utah Grocer company VS.. F.
j. Mclaughlin & Co.; court orders that
E.. G. Williamson deliver to United
States marshal 100 shares of stock of
Society Building association with as
signment thereof. to be sold upon exc
cution and proceeds applied to salts
faction of judgment herein and allow
ing the plaintiff to sue D. c. Nc
Iaughlin, receiver of the Park City
Bank for any deficiency.
r. D. Winters VS.. w. e. Viglini ct
al; order made allowing =. S. Ledding-
ham to intervene.
Freed Furniture and Carpet COM
pany VS.. Mile Haight Dugan; order
made allowing plaintiff. to sue and to
file supplemental complaint.
Sarah Alice Davis VS.. Martha Bar
ton; judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure for the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry Newell, mayor of Park CITY, Is
a guest at the Cullen
Colonel Thomas ]. Stevens, of Ogden,
was in the city yesterday
Among the Cullen arrivals is Sheriff
w. R. Gillespie, of Tooele.
George C. WaIshe and wife, of New
Orleans, are at the Knutsford.
DR.. Theodore Meyer left yesterday for
HALEY, Idaho, on a business trip.
W. T. Bridwell, a capitalist of Canyon
City, Col, is stopping at the Cullen
NJ. Aparicio and wife. San Francisco,
are among the arrivals at the Templeton.
Afolph Bergman, Frankfort-on-tile-
Main, Germany, is a guest at the Tenn
pleton.
Dorofhea Schunemann and maid, of
New York city, are guests at the Walker
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawley, of Den
Yer, are among those registered at tne
knutsford.
Charles W. Howard, superintendent OF
one of the mines at Mercur, is registered
at the Cullen.
Mrs. W. P Edwards departs on the
Rio Grande Western train for Lincoln
Neb., for visit.
Lance NJ. Earl viii leave for the north
and northwest on Monday Night on d
business trip.
Clerk George W. Parks, of the Utah
commission left last night on visit TO
Brentwood, Brown county, IeAdS.
Robert Butter, district superintendent
of the Pullman Palace Car company, Is
down from ogden and domiciled at the
Knutsford.
Franklin Farrell. of Ansonia, Connec-
ticut, has just returned from a business
trip south, and is back at his OLD quar-
tiers at the Knutsford.
Edward o. Howard, of the Walker
Bros bank, went to Kansas City last
evening via the Rio Grande Western, on
a vacation.
D. A. Depue, of the lumber firm of
Parker & Depue started for Orange, n.
J.. on last evenings Rio Grande Western
train in response to a telegram announc-
ing the very serious Illness of ms aunt.
Mrs. Aaron Keyson, a former resident OF
this city.
The following are among the arrivals
at the Grand Pacific hotel: Grant SNYDER
Mammoth: James Burnside, Ilntlc' j.. ::
Pearson, ogden; A. G. Peterson Juap;
NJ C. Price, Pocatello; Ed Purteil, MoII-
pelier. Ida; J. bruce, Provo, ana u u
Hollbrook, Fillmore, Utah.
A party of young people Vlsfted Inc Inc
Herald last night and investigated tiie
workings of the entire plant from In Hne
nress rooms to the composing room inc
Visitors were Misses Birdie Snow, Me-. Mel-
rrlIde Hunsaker, Lutte Whftney, LApDle
Cafes. of Provo, Mrs. w. G. RynoerSS,
Wessrs. A. c. Brown, of Ogden, Ciauqe
w Gates. Walter Coleman, AuSI ~
Whitnev. Francis Nelson and Jofln u.
Owen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
$1,OO0,O 900 to loan, lowest rates.
CONWAY & DONNELLAN,
&c Commercial Block.
General Levy Wallace.

In speaking of the sultan and his
ideas regarding the Christian religion,
General Wallace said that the sultan
told him that being a. good Christian
was the next best thing to being a
good Miahometan. One beautiful GUS
tom among the Christians is the Civ
ing of tokens of affection at Christmas
time, and no doubt many good results
accrue from this custom. One of the
most popular fads just now in this era
of fine photographing is the sending of
portraits as holiday souvenirs. Pictures
finished in the new style called platino-
type are real works of art. Messrs.
Salisbury and Johnson. whose studio
is just north of The Herald block, have
made this branch of their business a
speciality and are having a great rush
for both large and small portraits for
Christmas presents. This firm were
awarded leading gold medals at the
recent fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09


Bradley, Pence a. Allen; s. P. Arm
strong. LIE Grand Young.
In the matter Of estate Of Walton o.
Sawyer. deceased: ). A. Williams.
Wednesday, january 9th.
e. G. WINS ct. AL VS.. A. I. Pollock
ct. al; Powers s. Hiles, c. Varian;
Richards & Moyle
Lucy B. Mccormick ct. al. vs.. James
H. Mccormick; KimbaH & Allison;
Powes & Hiles.
Eleanor B. Tufts VS.. Elbridge Tufts;
A. Brown; Powers & Hiles.
Thursday, January 10th.
Abraham Jeffs ct al. VS.. John r.
Howard ct al; Jones & Schroeder; j.
NJ. Hamilton, j. C. Marsh
Margaret Kelly VS.. Samuel j. Pol
lock ct. al: J. M Hamilton, Reilly &
Harris; William Mckay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
POLICE COURT RECORD.

In the police court yesterday Tom
Riley, a vagrant, was sent up for 20
days. kid" Walker was found guilty
of a similar charge and ordered to ap-
pear for sentence Monday morning.
The charge of resisting an officer,
lodged against J. McLaren and G. Nc
Carthy, was dismissed on motion of the
prosecution. as was also the petit lar
ceny charge against Mary Doe.
All Chan Wah, for peddling within
the prohibited district, was fined So.
James Wilson, accused of breaking
into and robbing Captain Timothy
Egans house on Sixth East street on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
JUDGE ANnERsoN,s nIvoRcE.
1t is Dismissed BY Consent, Before
Judge Merritt.


The last act in the sensational di-
ivorce suit of Judge Thomas J. Ander-
son VS.. Julia Anderson was enacted
yesterday morning in Chief Justice
Me1Eitt's court, when the suit was dis
missed by consent, on the motion of
Ithe defendants attorney. John M
Zane, the plaintiff paying costs.
Judge Anderson brought the suit on
the ground of desertion.t
Mrs. Anderson then commenced a
counter suit praying that she be grant
ed a divorce and made sensational
charges against the judge.
Some few months ago Mrs. Anderson
withdrew her suit and left the city,
fstafing before her departure that she
intended going to Chicago to reside,
and that she, would bring "a suit for
divorce in the Illinois courts on the
grounds of failure to support which
she did not expect would be contested
by the judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
RauIins Calls Amin.

Washington, Dec. ESPECIAL -Rawlins
has again called Secretary Smiths atten-
ton to the Ute invasion and threatened
war in Utah and urged immediate action
before the matter becomes serious, and
ton. Secretary Smith seems hardly to
understand the necessities of the case,
as he is following his announced policy
that moving slowly will lead to safety
He is investigating, but does not under
stand that Agent Day is interested in
minimizing the extent of danger, and
his reports should not be trusted. How
ever, Rawlins will follow the matter UP
and hopes to be successful in securing
action very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
AUCTION! AUCTION!

At 10 o'clock a. NJ, sharp, Monday, De-
cember 10th, at S2S South Main. At
your own price: Folding bed, Haviland
decorated and plain china, glassware,
upright piano. steel range and furnish
ings, base burner, machine, three bed
room sets, hall rack, morocco leather
rocking chairs, dining chairs and loung-
es, antique oak extension table, side
board, refrigerator, ETC., ETC., and mo-
quet and Brussels carpets. These goods
belong to a prominent family leaving
town; at your own price. This is a
bona fide sale. None but legitimate bid
ders accepted. All in good order and
all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Delegate Ra,vIins at Work.

The following Associated Press dis
patch was received here yesterday:
Washington, Dec. S.-Delegate Raw
Inns, of Utah, says he looks for war in
Utah before the Ute Indian difficulties
are settled. The Indians have advanc-
ed within thirty miles of Moab and
caused the settlers a great deal Of
trouble, robbing, pillaging and driving
off the stock. Rawlins says that the
white settlers have notified everybody
to have the women and children re-
moved to places Of safety. The set
tiers are arming and intend to drive
the Indians back into Colorado.
RaWlIls has notified Secretary Smith
that the settlers will remove the In
dians if the government does not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
BUY CHRISTMAS GOODS

At your own price by attending our
grand sacrifice auction sale of USE
FUI. AND ORNAMENTAL SILVER
GOODS. every day and evening, at .
and Z p. M, commencing Saturday,
December s, 1894.
The whole stock of watches, dia-
monds. jewelry and silver ware, clocks
and opera. glasses, also show cases and
safes. Of Hollander Jewelry company
will be sold at auction without reserve
TO the highest bidder for cash.
Everybody come and get reliable
goods for Christmas presents at your
own price.
IOLLANDER JEWELRY CO,
II West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Mrs, Hans,virth Awarded AIim,ny

Hearing on motion for alimony in the
divorce suit Of Lena A. Hanswirth VS..
John Hanswirth came on before Chief
Justice Merritt. The plaintiff asked for
an allowance of alimony in the sum of
$50 per month pending the hearing of
the suit and for $50 suit money At
torneys Nye & Armstrong appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorney George a.
Burgon for the defendants. His honor,
after hearing the arguments. made the
order as prayed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Mrs. Kern awarded Alimonx.

The hearing on motion for alimony
lin the divorce suit of Annie S. Kern
VS.. M. ID. Kern was had before Chief
Justice Merritt. Attorney ]. NJ. Can
non appeared for the plaintiff and At
torney Gustave Kroeger for the de-
PENDANT. His honor after a full hear
ing ordered tile defendant to pay S25
Ia. month alimony pending the hearing
of the suit, SIS suit money and $50 ait
torney fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
INDIANS MUST GO BACK.
The Sap Juan Invasion vii
Soon be Ended.
HOKE SMITH HEARD FROM
INSTRUCTIONS HAVE BEEN SENT tt
AGENT DAY.
He Must Return the Indians to Their
Reservation in CoIorado-DeIegate
RasvIins Makes a Statement at
Washington-Settle VIII Act if
the Government Does Not.


Everything now indicates that
through the unceasing efforts of Gov
|ernor West and Delegate Rawlins, the
authorities at Washington have at last
been made acquainted with the real
facts concerning the Invasion of San
Juan and Grand counties by the Colo
RADIO Utes, and it is believed the In
|dians win promptly be removed to their
reservation and that Indian Agent Day,
who is largely responsible for the whole
difficulty, will receive such a reprimand
as his reckless conduct deserves.
The following telegram received at
the executive Office yesterday clearly
shows that the situation is understood
and that prompt action will be taken:
Washington, D. c., Dec. s.
West, Governor, Salt Lake:
Your telegram of the 4th instant sub
mitted to the war department. Gen
erai McCook will doubtless prevent any
outbreak. Agent Day has been in
structed to return the Indians to their
reservation. HOKE SMITH,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

George Olson. indicted by the grand
jury for giving bride TO a judicial
officer, came in to plead and entered a
plea of not guilty 1t was alleged that
Mr. Olson offered United States Com
missioner McNally $50 as a bribe to
decide the case of Evans VS.. Harkens
in favor of the defendant.