davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

In the Probate Court no aud Tor salt Lake
county Territory OF Utah.
ia She matter OF tnn Ealio Of Nells
Anderson, dcscaIoI.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Cecilia Anderson. executor OF tho latt
VII aud Testament of SAID deceased, has
rendered for settlement, ana i|UI iu hllt
court her final account % her COMMUNICATION
u tAid estate and puutuu fur lnal distribution
90 thc residue ut faid estate among thu per.
fouf rntutd thereto, and that 1uCUday, the
-.lh DAY ~ January, A. y. l'1l, az 90 O'Clock
q. m 90 tNn court room 90 Huid court. iu tho
County luurt House, salt Lake city and
county Utah Territory laH been uuly ap.
pointed hy quo judge lt said court, tor the
settlement % SAID account and hearing said
pruuUu Tor distribution. at which time aud
place any uurfun interested boo said estate may
appear ana show cause, % any ihorc be-, why
Huld account should not Iu Hctllud aud Hp.
Tor.
Dated, January slb, 4. u, isl5.
e.. O.. HIANTON.
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

AMI Goo accordance with law and tuU order OF
Cue board VI iIrrDtura. made U1 tUr lIih uHy %
November, ls1l, As many shares 90 each par.
rgl OF stoes ab may Do Necessary, will bee cold
Sos. tuIlo1 Hotel. Wet second south street.
sllt llsc CITY ltAH, uu wednesday, tHc lHtu
day ~ January, l'H'. Ht9 o'rIuU. D.. 200. 60 urF
me delinquent assessment thereon, tuEpiHgr
win thH cot OF auf rrlslus auu expense 90
che sac,
SALT LAKE Cigr, uau January 18th. isJl.
ARTHUR rAksONs,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Company.
Location %: principal place nf business, tul'
leu llDtoi, west second south euUCt,
Salt Lake City, tab Territory.
NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon Che following described stock, nu
recount OF assessment so. No., levied un thn
llth day ut November, 1891 tho several
amounts cot opposite the uawus OF the rgapUgs
live aUaft H.urH nHIHura Al fHII gtysH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

IN the Probate Court, 900 and Tor salt Lal
County, Territory Of Utah.

lu the Probate Court, in and FOR SAT- Lake
County, Territory uf Utah.
I'm the matter 81 the estate OF William How.
ARD, deceased.
~ Office Is hereby GIVEN THAT
~ Isaac NlilUU. executor ut the estate Of
Mullam Howard, deceased, has rendered Tor
settlement, aud i.cu lu SAID court hs final
account OF hH ADMINISTRATION Uf saiu estate
aud petition Tor lual distribution or tho rosi.
due ui Haii estate among tho persons entitled
thereto. and that NednoEIuy, the 2lrd day N
january, A. u. lh.J nt lIu'UlDUb q. no.. ht tho
court room ut tHd court, In The County Court
House SAT- Lake city and C1uuty, utlh Ter
illufy, has been duly appointed bV the Iudur
of aali court ior ths settlement OF said AZ.
count ana hearing fnid petition Tor dlstfihu.
upu, at which ume and piece any u0tgun tn.
toFealed iu HhId estate may appear ma show
cause, 10 any there be, why SAID account shnnld
not ho rctt cd and approved anu final dIhlrtbu,
ton madu A. prayed for
Dated December .tth, a. D, it.i
ll v MLLON,
CLERK OF the Probate CourL
IlY ". N. JACK. btUntV IIrrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

IN khO lFuNNlU Court in uuu Tor halk Lake
County, Territory Ot utah,
la tue matter OF tho estate OF George
uuuturd, deceased.
NOTICE Us IEHEBY GIVEN THAT
~ EU4a Snow puutOrd, EXecutr.E OF the
last wil ana testament OF George Dunfurl,
deceased, hHH rendered for settlement, ami
ulou ln HlIu court unnl account Of nor admin
isttauou ut said calato aud petition for dis
charge Ut rNgCutrA, aud that We0nrf dhY, tho
.Itu day ut January, a. D. 1880, ut Do O'Clock
o.. m, ut lUo COutt Room OF said Court lu
Che County Court House, SAT- Lake cry Huu
County, tan Tcrrtoyhns been duly appoint.
ed uY LO Judge ~ faid Court, Tor the settle
meut of sAt account and hearing SAID petition
Tor discharge of cNccuuix, ut which sine and
place any person Interested h sara estate may
appear and show cause, u any there be- why
tald account should not DO gctagd and ap.
proved anu discharge OF cxecuuA made ~
Dated December 2s, a. D, ls9t
H. " MELOY,
clerk Of the Probate Court,
n.y. J, b. JACK, Deputy
FRANK u, srEYESs, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

Ia the matter Of tho esAto OF Elan LudduE
ton, deceased,
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ James Johnston, executor OF tho estate
ct Llem LudduEtnu, deceased, has ron.
dercd for settlement, ami med iu SAID c0urt,
his lual account Of h.s administrator
0f SAID estate and petition Tor nnm ds,
uhnuon OF the residue NJ SAID estate among
the persona entitled thereto, and thai saturday
me tth day VI February, a. d. le5. at 70
o'clock u,, AZ the court room " sad cnur.
iu the County Court House salt Lake City uut
County uWh Territory has been duly pp.
pointed 10y The Judge VI said court, forth
settlement OF Haid account AVID hearing SAID
petition for distribution, at which limo nud
place any person Interested in SAID estate may
appear and show cause n any there be-, WIN
sad account should not he settled and nn.
proved and lnai distribution made a. prayed
LOT.
dated January 10th, A. d, 1895.
q. n, STANTON.
Clerk OF PROBATE Court
Ily a, @. REESE Deputy,
Madtell = Adams. aItcrneya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent Notice Tho G-lzlly Mining
Company,
Location Of Principal 4 ace o. business salt
ihGC city, Jtlh.
Location OF Woras. white Emo Co, Nevada
NOTICE - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following described stock on
account u nsacsHmtut levied on thc 18th day
OF November, lsJi. tho several amounts aUt
opposite me names OF the respective hhaTi.
lOluufH HH fUlIuHHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

TFpON READING AND FILING THE pETf.
~ ton OF Elizabeth AllsbAck PRAYING Tor
bu order setting uparl the whole Of the mon.
cry OF tMu deceased 10 herself, lhr widow -
fnid deceased, subject ~ payment by her nf
lht FUNERAL expenses, expense ut lHst sickness
ceased
It is ordered that Thuuiay, tho 2ih day "
January, d. lh.1, AZ DO .. ~, at the County
appointed Tor tho bearing OF slId petition, and
that tue clerk cause due notice thereof 10 bel
giNcns ne prcsc-bed ly law, uy pDsuug loo three
public places boz salt Lake county and hy pub.
ucAuou thereof In thruEsrUFIlyESINGN LWR,
newspaper published and circulated 100 -alt
Lake county. Utah, for Ht lcrst three werks
HuerU7Hiye.y next before tho cate OF suid hear.
ng,thnt ON porsOus Interested may appear and
oppose the said petition.
Witness my hand this 21th day Of December,
AID, 1894 JACOB -, BLAIR,
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
NOTICE
10 iho matter o. tho UEtAtl % EMm IudlIur7
ton, deceased,

In the Probate Court IN ana Tor salt l.
County Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

In the Probate Court ct salt Lake County.
Jah Territory.
In the matter OF the estate OF Jacob AllsbacL
order 20 hear petition gskIng that estate OF
hald deceased ug sCt apart TO Widowof
said deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

la tue matter % tho estate Of Gc0rg
uuutord, deceased.
The evening times., 1895-09-13
OVERWEIGHT BAGGAGE
Reason Why the Man Refused to Pay
Extra Charges.

Reason Why the Man Refused to Pay
Extra Charges.
The following incident occurred at a
railway station near Rochdale, saws the
Florida Times Union. A young man was
standing beside some luggage waiting for
a train when porter came up to him and
said:
Sir, that luggage is over weight
who says it is?'' said the man, who
stammered badly.
well. 1 think it is" answered the porter.
but we will weigh it,
During the conversation q crowd had col
lected round them, and another porter came
up and asked what was the matter The
man stammered out:
First he says it is over weight: then
he-says he thinks it is over weight, and
then he says he will weigh it,
The porters then took hold of the luggage
and carried it to the oftS,c ard weighed it.
1t Is overweight, and you have got 90
cents to pay" said porter No. 1.
"sh-aD't payit," the man said.
well if you won't pay it, we shall fetch
the station MASTER" said the porter.
Fetch who you like; sh-a'D't pay it,"
again sta mmered the man.
The station master was duly fetched, I'd
on arriving asked what the bother was
about, when the man again said:
First he says it is over weight, and then
he thinks it's overweight. and then
he weighs it, and says it is overweight, and
have so cents to pay. sh-a'n't pay"
''Well," said the station master in a rage,
why won't you pay it,"
Because it is not my luggage" answered
the man, and walked off.
The evening times., 1895-09-13
NOVELTIES IN BALL.
The Cieveln nds Introduce Them In
an Ind ma Town

Ine Cieyeln nds Introduce Them In
an Indiana Town.
(From Cleveland Plaindealer)
The Clevclands were pla aying at Elkhart.
Ind, not long ago and had the game by 4
TO o. Burkctt was playing close in in the
eighth when the kipg batter of the Elk
barts came to the plate, says the New York
Telegram. The Hoosier smashed the ball
far over Burkett's head and started to
made circuit of the bates 1t was q sure
home run and Jesse knew it. He bad no
thought of cutting off the run, but he saw a
chance to have little fun. He had been
palying close to the foul lire and in the
edge Of the crowd was n boy with bicycle.
Jesse grabbed the wheel without saying
word and started in hot pursuit of the ball.
He nabbed the ball just as the runner was
nearing the third and by nice throw held
him there. Then there was trouble. The
captain of the Elkhart team demanded that
his man be allowed to score since the fielder
did not do right in chasing down the ball
on bicycle. The umpire thought his kick
right and directed the runner to walk in.
whats the matter with you, Mr.. Um-
pire?" shouted Burkett. -
You hadn't Orter rodethat there wheel
after the ball." said the umpire, stoutly.
why, shouldn't L, you old robber?
Where's your rule book? dare you show
me anything that says man may not chase
ball on a bicycle. It's an outrage and we
won't stand it, Say, did you ever umpire
in the National Lacquer
mo" tdn
''Oh, well, you have missed half your
life. You should see us chase that ball on
our wheels; we all have wheels in the out
field. How in the world would we get the
ball so quick if We hadn't bicycles? Why,
some Of the fellows knocked the ball mile"
do you have bicycles in the big league?
asked the backwoods umpire.
why, cert, we have bicycles; do You
think I'd lie about it?'' said Burkett, look
ing grieved.
The umpire FASTENED to apologize for
doubling Burkett's word and called the
man back to third, where he was left.
The evening times., 1895-09-13
SURPRISING FEAT OF HORSES.
Hitched TO IL Lumber Wagon, They
Jump Five-FOOt Fence.

Hitched TO II Lumber Wagon, They
Jump Il Five-FoOt Fence.
One of the Gayton Furniture Company S
teams of heavy draught horses performed
feat of hurdle jumping Monday noon,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, that it
would be difficult to imagine possible
even by one of the Cleveland troops crack
fence TAKERS Chris Sampp, one of
the drivers of the firm, had just driven into
the alley on the north side of the company's
Seneca street establishment, and, having
umbridled the horses, had supplied them
with their mondays ration of oats, and
was turning backward over the seat to
reach his own luncheon when his action
startled the horses and they started with
a plunge toward Seneca street.
Sampp grabbed for the reins, but, as the
horses were unbridled, he was powerless
to control them, and leaped out of the rear
end of the van to attempt to head them off.
Pl-nging across Seneca street the horses
Soon found themselves face to face with
the five-foot picket fence on the north side
of the courthouse. Incredible as it seems,
the horses, weighted down with the big
wagon, made one desperate plunge to-
gether and leaped the fence with o bound.
OF course the fence prevented the further
progress of the wagon, and the team stopped
with the van on one side OF the railing and
they GA the other. People rushed out of the
factories and adjoining restaurants. ex-
pecting to find the horses killed. They
had freed themselves, however, from the
wagon and were standing docilely within
the inclosure when Sampp arrived, and,
after examining them for injuries. took
them away Ono of the horses, brown,
was somewhat bruised about the off hind
leg and limped with considerable effort.
The gray escaped with Il slight abrasion
of the skin in his near hind leg, but other
wise seemed much less excited than the
crowd that soon gathered at what they
presumed was the death CT both the steeds
The evening times., 1895-09-13
BRITISH PRESS is HUFFY
London Papers Comment On the
Cup Races Ending.
They Suggest u Neutral Course or No
More Yachts VIII BE Sent
to This Side

London, Sept. 13.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette in its comments oG yesterdays yacht
ing fizzle says:
Lord DuDraven did not spend nearly
100000 TO give New York sightseers an
entertainment. His object was to try
the merits of the two rival designs OF yachts.
1t was essential to effect this that there
be a free and unha mpered course over which
the two boats could have an opportunity
to display their points and their crews to
show their skill. Let Lord DuDraven agree
to a match off Newport or Marblehead.
Such n contest would do much TO allay the
existing bitterness
The Westminster Gazette says:
what would be thought of a Derby aced
over a course that was not kept clear? The
whole affair may be very foolish, but it is
also very unfortunate that an International
sporting event designed TO promote good
feeling is liable 10 breed an apprecia bic
amount of bad blood
The ST. James Gazette suggests that the
match be re>ailed in neutral waters.
.The COASTS of New brunswick or Nova
in respect of sailing area and are too far
distant from large sea ports for excursion
steamers to assemble. The New York
match was not yacht racing, especially with
the nicely adjusted machines of the mod
erD designer"
The Globe says:
1T is humilating that the best seaman
ship of the old country and the new are
unable 10 bring off a contest upon which
sportsmen on both sides of the ocean had
set their hearts. Lord Dunraven's line
of action was perfectly unexceptionable
and main tains the high traditions of
British sport The committee cannot be
blamed.
ut is an inherent right of the American
citizen to make himself nuisance and
he cannot be easily be interfercd with;
but why did not the committee aocede to
Lord Dunraven's request and select an
otEEr course, Marblehead or elsewhere?
AS long as the Sandy Hook course is pro-
posed no English yacItsman VIII again
try to win the cup"
The Glasgow Mail says:
american yachtsman can contrast the
very different methods pursued on this
side in the races between the Visilant and
the Britannia .;Ti.rc was not a single occa
sion or even the slightest suspicion Of
vessel getting in the way. There must be
n thorough change or the Americans will
retain the cup, with the knowledge that
men OF honor on this side will not attempt
TO recapture it So long as unsportsmanlik
tactics are followed"
The evening times., 1895-09-13
TinfotI in the Forxe.

About the surest way to get blacksmith
down on you for life is to toss a piece of
tin foil from your paper of tobacco into his
fire when he is heating his irons for weld.
smith shop and who docsnS know any better
does 1t. 1t must be that there is a subtle
fascination about the melting of the lead,
but II the blacksmith is one who has flow
OF language the visitor will never do the
trick again. Somehow the melted and va
porized lead gets on the surface of the heat
edfron and forms skin there ewhichpreyents
good weld. lfit does not break off before
it gets cold 1t will snap some day and kill
somebody, and there are enough una rtain-
ties
The evening times., 1895-09-13

that pretty reasona BILE line can be drawn
on the pennant fight Beginning to-day, the
Baltimore team has four games with the
Brooklyns, six with the Bstons, three with
the Pbiladelphias, and four with the New
Yorks-a total Of seventeen. Cleveland has
three games with ST. Louis, three with
Cincinnati, three with Pittsburg. and two
with Louisvile-a total Of eleven.
II they get in all OF their postponed
games the Baltimores viii take six more
chances of losing than Cleveland Eleven
of the seventeen games Baltimore has yet
on hand will be played away from hume,
while all but four of Cleveland's remaining
eleven games will be played on the home
grounds. IL is now predicted that If
Baltimore does not win two out of eEery
three games she has yet 10 play, the
pennant will go to Cleveland
The evening times., 1895-09-13
WHITE MEN ARE PREFERRED
Eureka Boxing Club Adopts a
Stringent New Rule.
Herea fter Only COlOred Men of RecOg-
nized Boxing Ability VIII He
Siven Matches.

A bit of Information that will be interest
ing is that the Eureka Club officials have
about concluded to stop the promiscuous
matching of negro boxers.
This does not mean that colorcd men Of
real boxing merit are to be barred. When
ever the club can secure colored boxers
of good name II will do 20. George Godfrey
and Howard Wilson are now under contract
TO box in the Eurekas arena.
What it does mean is that curtain raisers
and fill-in affairs will not be made up
from the army Of misguided colored indi-
viduals who think they can box who infest
this city. Hereafter the club willp oDgood
appetiZers or Fore, and an effort VIII be
made 10 have white men furnish them.
Ted Alexander expects Jerry Marshall
in this city within day or two. The
pair will go 10 New York to try to get on
n match Marshall says he bars no man Of
his weight in the world
COrbett has again assured Charley Nc
Keever, of Philadelphia, that he is ready
TO back him for 81 600 or 81, 900, and the
Philadelphian is out with a challenge
TO fight either Arthur Valentine, Jack
Evcrhart, Owen ZciGler, or any other man
in the lightweight class.
Charles Stretch. who claims to he the
14O-pound champion of Delaware and
Maryland, is out with challenge to box
any man in his class to finish for $500
n side. Here seems TO be chance for
Hite Peckham.
Kid Madden and Jimmy Barry are to
fight at Oakland Rink, Jersey City, on
Monday night at los pounds. for the ban
m-weight championship OF America
Johnny Griffin and his old rival, Aus
traiian Billy Murphy, will probably come
together again for the third time before
the Louisville Athletic Club late this
month. Billy Thompson, the ex manager
of Charley Mitchell, is looking after Muir
phys interests, and a few days ago he in
duced the Louisville club to offer a purse
of 81 800 for these well-known boxers.
The articles stipulated that the men shall
box at catch weights. September 80, win
ner to ia Ike all the purse
The proposed match between Whining
ton Jack Daily and Philadelphia Jack Hanly,
which will in all probability be brought
TO head in day or two should furnish
the best light weight mill that has yet
been given by the local boxing organiza-
ton. IF it is made 1t will also furnish
the livelest betting event the Eureka
has had. There is not a fight follower
in Washington who has seen the two men
perform who will not lay at least few
dollars that Hanly will be worsted.
Pat Raedy took Howard Wilson in hand
yesterday to trim him down for his bout
with John Henry Johnson By the way,
Pat called at The Times office during the
afternoon to say that he would match with
Hite Peckham for $500 or $500 q side, pro-
vided he be allowed TO weigh in at 100
pounds at O'Clock On the day of the night
of the meeting. AS Pat would probably
weigh nearer 16O than $50 when he en-
tered the ring, he was Informed that Peck
hams friends would not accept his propo-
sition.
The evening times., 1895-09-13
Under Sunny Skies.

In the inland towns of southern Spain
the people are lucky enough to possess a Joy.
Gus temperament. They pass their lives in
the shadow of marvels of Moorish arclitec
ture; their beloved Murillo lives forever OH
the cathedral walls. The air seems to spar
kle with life: the sunset and the night are
marvelously beautiful. Then. again, lack
ofmoney has Ia ausit the peasant girls how to
create the greatest possible impression at the
least pcssibie expense, and in the tint of a
ribbon, the handling of a fan, the fall of the
mantiiia and the arrangement of a rose or
carnat;on one sees evidence Of unimpcach-
able tasts. This good taste is not, for once,
peculiar to the gentler sex. Men, be they
beggars or handles, know exactly what
-co.ors to assume and the combinations to
avoid.
The evening times., 1895-09-13
EASTERN SHORE wHEELMEN
They Hold an Interesting Meeting
at Cambridge.


at Cambridge.
Cambridge, Md, Sept. 13.-The East
ern Shore wheelrnan's meeting at this place
was a decided success. More than 1000
people were present Riders were ON hand
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and many
other places.
Albert Mott, Of the League OF American
Wheelmen, acted as referee. There were
nine events. The first was novice mile
race, and was Won by Philip Skinner, of
this place, in 2:41 1-2.
The second event, the one mile cham
pionship of the Eastern Shore, was won
by W. W. Phelps in 2:37. The third race,
half mile open professional, was won by
Jack White, of Baltimore, in lis 1-2.
Fourth event, one mile open. by W. L.
Eckhardt in 2:3S 3-4. Fifth event, one
mile handicap, by W. L. Eckhardt in 2:25
1-2 Sixth event, one mile interclub cham
pionship Of Eastern Shore, won by Phelps,
of Cambridge, in 2:31 34. Seventh event,
one mile open professional, won by James
L. Ives in 2:40 Ii. Eighth event, cue mile
interclub race won by w. W. Chapman, of
Chestertwon, in 1880 IA Ninth event,
half mile open, won by Phelps, Of Cam
briAge, in Ito 1-2. The tenth event wa:ss
one mile exhibition by Phelps, of Cam
bridge, to lower the track record of 2:1S,
made by Eckhardt. of Baltimore, several
weeks ago Phelps made the milein 2: 16 Ia
.
The Morntng Times Is the Great
morning newspaper OF washington.