davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
NOTICE
Do tho Probate Court 300 and Cor SAT- Latl
county, Iyruluu of Utah.

Do tho Probate Court u aud Cor sa't Lake
county, IylulHI of Yah,
IN Che matter OF Che U.taio OF Joshua Parker
IUNr..UHs
ATOIICE o. uEEIHI GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph IS. -uumtluaTf administrator uf
thH cHtatU uf Joshua Parker deceased, uIH
rendered Cor settlement, Hud urd BOO snIl
court. Doll. uuHI aU.uuu' ui b. aiwiurtrauuH
uf HIig u.t.Ir and petition Tor Hnsl distribution
Of tHr residue uf HaIl y.tatr 1WonT tlr rrr.
some UUuI rI thereto. and tuHt luH'ilY ing
HtH daN of NaF s. ID. .r .. a. lI O'Clock a. ut
Ht tHu court room ni Hul COURT 100 iNu lnuuiY
Court II.uHH. rat lHEr tItT and County.
Utah Territory HaH NgHs 4uIy appointed HF thu
judge uI HUIuruur. fHr iHr settlement of slIi
arHuUut aUd bearing H"ii Unuuuu Tor uiHIrIHu'
uuult whIth uW. Aul place amy person inter.
uHtgu Iu HlIu estate WuF appear urd SHOW cause,
DO amy there Hr. WU. HIl account should NOT
uf sgit.el AND approved suI uuaI aHirHaLuu
made H. prayed Corr
Dated April l.IUt 1870
o. 81. MELODY
l.urs Uf lHH Probate Court
49, 90 3. JAUn urUut"
Iuus 49, thNNIH, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

iaEecity Corporation, Defendants.
The People n me Territory Of Utah sspo
ffrouur 90 Joseph %. smith, ueuecca d.
-mlih. q lI Shoemaker, q. %. Matthews. and
tAt LAKE CITY Corporations
YOU AuL iiE aEnY REQUIRED TO AP.
year in On action brought AGAINST you by
we aHuNo named plaintiff IN tho District Court
Ol gNo Ihlrt judicial District Of the Territory
or ytlu, and 90 auswcr tho complaint hlcd
l.tf 'in within ten DAYS Exclusive % the day
ui Horsl0rI alter tho service on you of this
HummuuHHu served Within this county. ur, u
torNed Gus 90 tlis county, hut IN this district,
WIiNn twenty uAYt otherwise within forty days
80 Judgment Boy default will be- taken against
Iun. according Co 'uu prayer of said compliant.
ihe .ail l,ii9n is lruughtto hayc Judgment
hElinst defendant, jnscrh ~ smIthin the sun
ni tii't With interest from Feb. a, 1904, At 40
IUI cent per nrIuw. Tor $40 attorneys fec and
,HsH ~ sut alleged ~ uo due on a cotiAn
unuIfanu ruit, executed hy Hai defendant
t.N'a.Htu. Nue 90, I-II, Tor i'.0. With Interest
Oh. I"r cent Ur auuum same beng due aud
wholly unpaid ave interest Go Bob. ~, is2l,and
grmH.. hereinafter I,s. ubsd executed by
..I.NNa1i Smith tn u.niHun Go have claims ~
.r'ruf.HH declared junior aui ihisnor 10
closed Hnu aHI1 premises cold. aud proceeds
l'II.I poo payment of ImHuutH duo ne abuNnt
lNti No.Onl1uiH Nn barred and fnrccl1soi % al
iN have EruyUi execution for any un.
It'i ..f'. AHl i.r other folicfi
f,,.t rr. .,.it H.'i s i.u.ge.,,
500 Itto i.N -UruHi UuunUHriuE Is tic
81. D.. CORNER uI ag.i I1t. HnI running ilrnco y.
a.d thence lI iHfs io beginning, situate Ia
.H'I I"hH ".fY 300 County NfHU ItfUtnrF.
hau 5000 HfH .r'H H.ut"i nat rHu iau
.' a, a. ', .. ,..',.- ,'"g .,,'t =,
DO Daart fof idarusi dsutld5i jbsis.a' "
WIia,is ho Hen sHH1H g. Merritt. Iafrs.
aUl iHH beg UftHH ilsUuHt .0Hri 1f
Io h5I I.l.ihI hI.ifI.t Boo aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

1u the Probate Court Iu ana Tor ealt laAAa
County, TERRITORY Oh Utah.
Iu the matter OF tho estate of John W. Cham.
berlin, deceased.
Order 90 show cause why order OF sale " real
estate should not be made,
NITuLIANI n. CilANRERLIN, the 40.
w mulatrator OF the estate of John W..
thAmlrTIn deceased, having ulud his pgu'
ton herein, duly yUr. FED, praying for nn order
OF HaIu OF Che real estate uf said dgCudcut, Tor
tUO pupuaDa therein Hut forth, 10 De- therefore
ordered hy the Judge OF said court mat nll
persons interested boz the estate of ngii de
ceased, appear before the said probate court
uu saturday the l-th day of May 1898, 40 Do
O'Clock m Che forenoon uf HNl lhn 90 mo
court room uI said probate court, Hi Che cuuu.
ty court huuIc. iu tHu tIty 8Hi county ~ aat
Iakr, Utah TERRITORY, lu show cause why an
order ah0uld NOT lu. granted 60 thg suu ud'
mluiststnr, Go DOLL 90 much ni thc real estate
OF Haln deceased 90 either private or public sale
uH ruull rU necessary and That copy OF tlis
order be- published 100 least four aucrtsslNu
weeks in the weekly nEsImt tNENhH
NEWE, newspaper printed and published IN
allI city and county
JACOB n, ULAR
Probate Judge
l. Al uuWNAN. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

ln ihe Probate l3lnrl LOO anl az Salt laA'
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

.....HHH D.. MU.N. n. I||N|.
Hlf.HI.Hl
.Ia pH4uIU DIUHH T#r.HHH. 90. Utah aHr#
.Ir#fInrfu .sII.Hr. %. word HIHt. WuIHU.
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t. 800. #.t.. .... KY. J.|Irfr f.rt5
aaa@of Iaasnsai by dr.aa.t vii b. tllea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Silver 600. cold md SILVER Mining Co., puuoI
Va. place Hf Ha.uu sails Lake
iIIE. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Loo fln District UuHU IU a.I fHr fHH TbIfi
JuII.II 20 Hlu.tUI tlH IUuIlHI,
tuUU|. .I Salt take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

% the Probate Court, u aud for salt Laka
County, TERRITORY Oh Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

u the matter Of tho estate OF John W. Cham.
berlin, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

order 90 show cause why order Of sale u rel
estate should not be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

uooru, rrrs Gu,r, Attorney, for Trustee ira.j,s.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
A VOLUNTEER FIREMAN.

The firemen were saved some trouble
al the fierce but brief fire at Nathan's
pocketbook factory on Broome street
yesterday afternoon.
The flames spread rapidly after the
first alarm, and their extreme heat drove
off the men, But just as the fire seemed
to be getting beyond control II was
subdued by novel volunteer brigade.
On the roof OF the building Il big
water tank had been built for the use
of the tenants and the factory. The
supports of this immense Cistern soon
burned away and the tank upsetting
poured its flood right into the midst
OF the fire, reaching its root at once
and speedily extinguishng the big
blaze. The brave fremen, who were
doing their best to approach the build
ing with the hose. found their work
very effectually done for them.
1t Is not certain that big water tanks
will in future be kept at the top OF
buildings for utilization in case of fire.
But some genius suggests that by ii
system of high pressure fire hydrants
could be supplied on the roofs of big
blocks of houses and stores. so that
at fire in the block the firemen could
flock to the tops OF the buildings with
short lengths OF hose and play away on
the flames from the roof hydrants, saving
the time and labor OF dragging up large
lengths of hose.
At all events the Broome street tank
proved itself an efficient fireman yester-
| day
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Send On Your "Literature.'

To the Editor:
VIII you tell your readers why in the name OF
fortune you publish such rubbish" as appears
daily in your letter column" First. some
drivel between so-called Americans and an idiot
who thinks he is an Englishman, discussing
matters OF which both appear to DO equally igno-
rant then about a lot OF typewriters, and
whether you can starye better $40 week
in one place than on si2 in another. unmindful
OF the fact that half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives, and it is absolutely
certain doesn't care -. And then letters
from Mamie and letters from George" and
others OF the same class. For heavens sake
give us a little decent literature OF some sort,
and don't waste good space on such sicken-
ing subjects you discuss, or rather permit
discussion OF, in your evening edition,
ENGIISHMAN
The evening world., 1894-08-01
RUSTY CHIVALRY.

Buster and fight are two very differ
ent things, and as rule 1t Is found
that men who do the most bullying
and talk the most about fighting are the
least likely to fight.
The Tillman campaign In South Caro-
lima affords II good illustration of
how far blufiipg may be carried
without blows. If vituperation and
clamor could kill, the Palmetto State
would now be without IA Governor and
short of brawling politicians. But as yet
words have sufficed to let off the politi-
cal gas of the chivalry, and there have
been no funerals
Yesterday. however. there was o hot
time on IA Pullman car on the way to
Spartanburg. Gov. Tillman was pas
senger and was sought by Senator NJ,
c. Butler. who denounced him as a
many adjectived liar. The one-legged
Senator was backed by a Congressional
candidate named Caughman, who placed
his hand on his pistol and shouted
"Yes, he's blank, blank liar and
fraud" Senator Butler dared the dis
pensary Governor to get out of the car
and fight.
When II Is remembered that this eX'
hibition of South Carolina chivalry oc'
CURED in Pullman car well filled witt
ladies. the gallantry OF the heroes who
took part in 1t can be properly appre'
ciated. But except In frightening the
women. their buster failed to accom-
plish any result Caughman was taker
by the collar by the conductor and lee
out OF the car: Butler left the trair
alone. and Gov. Tillman remained in hi.
seat without a fight.
The Governor and the Senator speal
from the same platform at Spartanburi
to-day, but it IL not expected that ther,
will be any firing off except by tn,
| mouths.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
1T Is WAR.

We print to-day the news that Japan
has formally declared war against China,
and there is good reason for believing
that the declaration Is made in good
faith. Before declaring war Japan seems
TO have tried her resources just TO see
II everything was In good lighting trim.
In less than week she has practically
swept the Chinese navy from the seas,
has destroyed two of their best battle
ships and three new a.mored cruisers,
sunk the fastest transport In the China
service. captured one OF the men-ofwar
conveying II, scattered the rest of the
fleet, and has already apologized to
Grea. Britain for not having noticed the
trfing circumstance that the transport
was flying the British flag.
There Is something In the promptness
and effectiveness of the Japanese move
ments which recalls the Prussian opera
lions against France in 1870 and against
Austria in 1866
1t is real war. and it means real news,
and the news may be looked for In the
editions OF THE Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-08-01
EXIT GUARDIAN SOCIETY.
supreme Court I>IiIs Rev. ID. +.
Robcrts's IIumbug Charts.

The New York Juvenile Guardian So
ciety Is no more On the motion OF
Deputy Attorney General Hogan, Justice
Mayham, OF the Supreme Court sitting
ut Albany. has annullcd the charter Of
this organization and taken from II all
the privileges and franchises 1t enjoyed.
This action is the result of the invcsti-
CATION made last FAN by the Investigat-
Ing Committee of the State Board OF
Charities, composed of the late Oscar
Craig, DR.. steven Smith and Edward IL.
Litchficld.
The Investigation began Aug. o. 1893,
Mt IS William street. Charges were pre-
ferred against Rev. David f. Robertson.
Secretary OF the Society, and virtually
In charge OF its management. Nom
fcasance was charged against him In
that he remained at his home in Plain
management TO two disreputablc per
sons" yet drew 500 out Of the funds In
payment for his services. Mr.. Robert
son was given five days to answer. Wit
nesses refused to testify,
oct. . Expert Accountant w. a. May
testified that there were many dlscrep-
anCies in the accounts to he expla med.
There was $1,000 In 1892 unaccounted for,
but In January an entry OF M.2V was
made as paid to MIR. Robertson for SER
vices. Mr.. Robertson said tho money
was used for honorable purposes, but
Robert w. Hibbard, President of the
Charity Organization Society. charged
Robertson with deceiving the charitable
public with piteous circulars and the
Ike.
The New York Juvenile Guardian So
ciety is located at 1S5 Bleecker street:
Or. Egbert Guernsey was It's President
and William j. Cole It's Treasurer.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Household Hints,

Nothing will give such polish to
glass, even the finest, as slightly moist
newspaper to give the finishing touches
Tumblers or goblets in which milk has
been served should be rinsed with cold
water before being washed, otherwise
they will look cloudy; few drops of
ammonia in the hot water will give the
glass bright lustre.
Steel knives or other articles which
have become rusty should be rubbed
with little sweet oil, then left for a
day or two in a dry place. and then
rubbed with finely powdered, unslacked
lime until every vestige of the rust has
disappeared, and kept in dry place
wrapped up in bit of flannel.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Salt dissolved in alcohol will taleo
out-grease spots. II
A very fine steel pen is the best for
marking with indelible ink.
Court plaster should never be applied
to a bruised wound. !
Moth dislike newspapers as much az
the prepared tar paper. III
Banana peel will clean tan shoes a.
well as the regular dressing. 81
Wood ashes very finely sifted are good
for securing knives and tinware.
All rugs, when shaken, should be
handled by the middle and not by the
ends.
When ironing a woman should sit tfa-
stead of stand. and work in a cool room
Caulihower used for pickles should be
prepared by first boiling the vegetable.
A teaspoonful of powdered borax
added to cold starch will tend to give the
linen extra stiffness Va
Rain water and white CASTLE soap In
lukewarm suds is the best mixture In
which to wash embroideries.
Single beds are now not only fashions
able, but hygienic. Double beds have
little sale with wholesale dealers.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

cosmetics are generally good for moth
ing but the drug business. One merry
thought, one kind word. and the small
est contribution to another's happiness
VIII do more for the complexion THAI a
table full Of cold cream. violet powder
ana other skin whiteners. A sweet
thought Will make the face brighten and
the eyes sparkle every time 1t is har.
oored. 1t was Alice Cary who sang this
ola truth so gracefully thirty years ago.
DON'T mind the cosmetics, little woman:
Just be as cheerful as you can. Make
the best of things. Avoid disagreeable
people. Don't read or listen to the hor-
rinie. Try to forget the unpleasant
things in life. Be cheerful, be gentle.
and so be lovely.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THE RELIEF FUND SCANDALS.

There is hardly n greater scandal in the
city than the alleged misuse OF the one
million dollar Relief Fund by the Park
Commission
The people gave one million dollars to
relieve the sufferings of the deserving
poor OF the city during last Winter by
supplying work to those willing to labor,
so as to save their families from starva-
ton. In order to furnish the readiest
work. and at the same time to make 1t
useful to the city, 1t was determined to
put 1t into the hands OF the Park Com
missioners. who could at once use II for
such repairs and improvements on the
parks as would be of public advantage.
even though not absolutely necessary.
Instead of applying the money to this
purpose and giving immediate work to
the suffering poor, the Commissioners
issued labor tickets and gave them to
their political friends and leaders for
distribution among their heelers. In
stead OF hiring honest labor, they de-
voted a portion of the money to pur-
chas.s of material from their favored
friends and to the benefit of Il few pet
contractors. The Commissioners also
sought to apply the fund to add to their
regular appropriation for ordinary re-
pairs and other work made by the
Board of Apportionment, and thus by
indirection to violate the law.
These charges have been openly made
They have never been met Nor has
any report been offered to the people of
the uses to which the Relief Fund has
been put
This Is outrageous. and 1t Is scandal
quite as glaring as any from which the
city Is now suffering.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Soothing Night Thoughts.

The bon ton ladies Of England have a
habit of preparing the mind for Sweet
sleep" that is worthy of the imitation 1t
receives. No rational adult need be told
that going to bed with troubled thoughts
is almost certain to antagonize rest.
Mothers who are truly kind to their lit
tie folks will not permit the recital of
horrible or exciting stories in the nurs-
cry. Bedtime stories should be vague,
caressing, fragile things. This theory
is carried out in later life by gentle
people. who reed a poem, one of the i'm
mortal songs of David, or some hymn to
nature, to compose the mind to rest 1t
may take less than five minutes, but IT
is a solace to the brain; 1t Gains the
nerves and invites dreamless sleep.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
.SOTHERAN EXPELLED.
His Resignation Not Accepted by
the Socialist Labor Party.

At a meeting held last night by the
New York Section of the Socialist Labor
party, at g. East Fourth street, charges
were preferred against Charles Sotheran,
member OF the National Executive
Committee. for having, 1t was alleged,
published an article defaming Daniel
De Leon, Hugo Vogt, LuCien Sanial
and other members of the party.
Mr.. Sotheran, who had been requested
to defend himself, was not present 1t
being stated that he was at home. very
III. He sent a letter with Il request that
his resignation as member OF the Ma
tional Executive Committee be accepted.
The resignation was not accepted and
"A committee was appointed to investi-
gate the charges against Mr.. Sotheran.
After long debate the Committee
recommended Mr. Sotheran's expulsion
from the patry. The recommendation
was indorsed by vote of l29 to 2. Mr..
Sotheran has been a Socialist for about
twenty years.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
TO REVIEW ASSESSMENTS.
Corporations Say They Are Taxed
Too Much, and Apply for Relief.

Nearly all the big corporations are, as
usual, trying to escape the payment of
taxes. They claim the assessments on
their property are excessive, and have
question.
Among those that have obtained writs
to review the action OF the Tax Com
missioners are the Metropolitan Street
Traction Company, the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Company, the Bleecker
Street. Broadway and Seventh Avenue,
Central Cross-Town Dry Dock, Belt,
Forty-second Street and Grand Street,
Metropolitan Cross-Town, Second, Third
sixth and Ninth Avenue, Twenty third
Street and Union Railway lines; the E,di-
son and General Electric companies, the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
and the New York Steam Company
About one hundred banks have also
protested against their assessments.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
The Real Creator.

To the Editor:
IS" writes: Creation is incontrovertible proof
az a creator" SO 1t Is But nothing has leen
created-nothlng at all. Therefore tacre has been
no creator. II I believed ti.s world was ever
created should most assuredly believe in a
creator. But | find matter and energy ,spiriD
have always existed. These two elements are
eternal, and they constitute the basis CT all
worlds. This eternal Energy fc.ll It God II you
will. but don't tell me 1t is .aade after the image
and likeness OF mani Is the basis, essence.
moulder. &c, of all form and life. This. Mr.. s..
Is the creation by which all planets and stars
have been evolved from other forms Of moving
matter In the solid strata crusts VI our globe.
which were fluid is to be found the record
OF its present formation; and for this eternal.
ever-acting energy to set little granule in its
present shape 1t took ages and aeons-not one
day. NICK ODEMUS.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
FAIR IN A FLAT.
Miriam and Hannah Made s22.7o for
tn. Sick nnbics

Miriam Walsh and Hannah Siegel,
two little bright-eyed misses, wanted to
help the sick babies SO they set about
getting up fair. Storekeepers in the
vicinity OF their homes were asked for
donations. and they cheerfully complied.
Mr.. Danziger. owner of the iat-house
22l East Sixty-ninth street, authorized
his agent, Mr.. Cohen, to give the girls
the use of apartments In which to hold
the fair and the Consolidated Gas Com
pany supplied the light free of charge.
Tickets costing five cents were issued,
and from Monday to saturday OF last
week the busy pair did a thriving bust
ness in fancy articles. cake. lemonade
and ice cream. When the proceeds were
counted the sum of SETS was found;
The little workers express their
thanks to their playmates who helped
them to such great success, ana also
to Messrs. Bloomlngdale Bros. Lambert
Bros, Hyman. the furniture man; SimpI;
son, the candy dealer, Richards ana
Hauser, the florist, for their generous
contrihut Ions.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SWEET SINGERS IN HARLEM.
Pretty Entertainment Held In the
Halloween CIub-HOuse.

A special entertainment was given
Friday evening at the Halloween Club
House. 50 East one Hundred and Thir-
tieth street. for the benefit Of the Sick
Babies Fund. Gertrude Shuman and
Edith Depew. who are well known in
Harlem for their remarkably sweet
voices, were the projectors of the affair
and through their efforts and those OF
their friends H.75 was realized for the
Fund.
The programme consisted OF tableaux,
songs and recitatlons, and was thorough
ly enjoyed by all present. Miss Shuman
sang IA new song by Robert Kaiser, en-
titled Josie" and Miss Depew sang the
ever-popular Sweet Marie"
Those who assisted In the affair were
Florence Davis. Celia Fischer, Alice Nc
Gibney. Justine Bicknell, Edna Matt
land, Alma Maitland, Annie Thompson.
Alma Bunce, Frank Bantam. Frank
Partridge, Jessie Partridge and Eddie
Clinch. Dodsworth kindly loaned the
pis no and Prior Brothers attended to its
transportation free Of charge.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS GROWTH,
seven strong Papers Added 10 the
Already Mig List.

The Albany Press and knickcrbocker one OF the
oldest morning newspapers in central New York;
tho Troy Telegram. the only morning paper at
that city. the Troy Evening standard, and the
Auburn Evening Bulle;ln have signed ninety ear
contracts and become members OF the Associated
Press
The four newspapers mentioned have been allied
with the New York State Association, which re-
ceiyes its news through the United Press. The
news service to the fOlr papers will begin over
the Associated Press leased wires on Aug T.
The following additional papers at the East
have commenced taking the news reports % the
Associated Press. Burlington. Vt, Evening
News; willamsport Pa, Evening News, and the
WillamspoU, Pa, Evening Journal,