davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
Territory, county of Salt Lake Grace
Stewart, plaintiff, VS.. Alexander Stew
art. defendant Summons. The People of
the Territory of Utah send greeting: To
Alexander Stewart, defendant You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the Territory of
Utah, and to answer the complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive of the
day of servic9 after the service on you
county; or, if served out of this county,
but in this district, within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days-or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you, according q; to the prayer of said
complaint. The said action is brought to
have a decree of this court, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant; and
defendant the sum of $25 per month as
alimony, $50 attorneys fees and her costs
herein expended; above relief prayed on
the following grounds, to-wit: that since
said marriage defendant has treated
plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner
to the extent of causing her great men
tai suffering and distress; that for more
than one year last past defendant has
wilfully neglected to provide for PLAINTIFF
the common neceSsaries of life, although
able so to do; and that on or about the
year 1892. defendant wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff,
and has ever since continued so to de-
sert and abandon her and to live separ-
ate and apart from her against her will
and without her consent. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
NEED therein.
Witness the Hon. Samuel A. Merritt.
judge. and the seal of the Dis
(Seal.) trict Court of the Third Judicial
District. in and for the Territory
of Utah this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
ninety-five.
BY GEO. D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Samuel A. King, attorney for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods SarSaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as ifthey came from
yorr most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine Harmless. reliable, sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Henry G. Goodspeed, deceased. Notice
is hereby given bv the undersigned, adj
ministrator of the estate of Henry c.
Goodspeed. deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice. to the said administrator at the
office of Bennett, Marshall & Bradley,
No. 1853 South Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. in the county of Salt Lake.
c. p. GOODSPEED.
Administrator of the estate of Henry
G. Goodspeed. deceased.
Dated November 18th. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

Mr. Jacob B. Brown, of GrahamvD.e,
q was troubled with chills and
fever. and unable to procure relief,
until he began to take Ayers Pills.
He is now enjoying excellent health
aud is a warm and sincere advocate
If Ayers Pills for all complaints of
stomach. liver and bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
LOCATED AMERICAN FALLS.
"a Mammoth Scheme BY Big Wis
consin Company
Especial to The Herald

IopeCIaI 70 The HeraId)
BOISE, Ida. Dec. 1.-THE first applica-
ton for the setting aside of the arid land
10 be redeemed under the Carey act in
this state, was made today by a big
Wisconsin company, Of which Charles T.
Palmer is president. The company has
located American Falls on the Snake
river, near Pocatello. and asks to have.
100000 acres set aside for reels nation
under the Carey act, They propose to
settle the entire tract with colonists who
will pay but so cents an acre for the land,
and cost of the water right. The cost
Of irrigation works is estimated at
500 O0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclosure
to me directed by the District court of the
Third Judicial district of the territory CT
Utah, | shall offer for sale at public
auction, at the west front door of the
County Court House. in the City of Salt
Lake, County of Salt Lake and Territory
of Utah, on the I'd day of january, 1896,
at II o'clock m, all the right, title, claim
and interest OF Arthur Il. Parsons, Kath-
crime B. Parsons, James Eager and Mabel
B. Eager, his wife, and Louise STANDARD,
executrix of the last will and testament
of Albert c. STANDARD, deceased, of, in
and to the following described real es-
tate, to-wit: Situate in City and County
of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, being lots
forty-seven and forty-eiSht in Martin
subdivision of the west half of Block
thirty-three. Plat &C. Salt. Lake city
Survey; also lot forty-six in Martins
subdivision Of the west half of Block
tfirty-three, Plat &C." Salt Lake City
Survey. To be sold as the property Of
Arthur H. Parsons and katherine y. Par
sons. at the suit of John w. Judd. Terms
of sale cash
NAT. NJ. BRIGHAM.
U. S. Marshal.
By D. N. SWAN. Deputy Marshal.
II. j. Dininny. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated December Il. 1885. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

And in accordance with law and an
order of board OF directors sod MADE on the
s Shares say Of V each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the COMPANY, s. South h. Main s,l
Sav Of December, at p. m, 1895, to pay
the assessment, together with cost Of
advertising and expense Of sale,
du' q G.. a. GIBBS.
sec,v. South Jordan Canal Company.
sail lake City, Dec 1st, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE
South Jordan Canal company. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of an assess
ment levied on the Dist day of September,
1895, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
Gorsedd o. X.

TACOMA, Dec 1.-THE ship Cor
sedd, long overdue from China, arrived
here today in fog, she ran at full
speed on Mud Flats but fioated off at
high tide without damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

AID in accordance with the law and
the order of the board of directors, so
many shares of each parcel of the above
enumerated stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the office of the company
81 to 40 West First South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah territory, on the 18th
day of December. 1895, at 3 o'clock D. m.
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
yether with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale. J. II. GRIPS,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

De Wits Little Early Risers for bill
iousness, indigestion, constipation. A
small pill, a prompt cure For sale by
all druggists. Nelden-Judson, whole
sale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
nnil1NoutiNr AsspsslENr NUrICn

DELINQUENT ASSYSSNlENr NOTlCE
Tta ADA Consolidated Mining com
pany Location Of principal Place Of bust
district dfrt Juab county, Utah territory
Tbere are delinquent upon the follow
ing shares of stock on ACCOUNT 0,II or assess @
+nbar 1905 the several amounts set OPP
rosite the names of the respective
stockholders:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
A Suit of Peculiar Interest Before
Judge King.
WATERS OF UTAH LAKE.
RALPHS SENTENCED TO A TERM
OF SEVEN MONTHS.

Uramps Getting in Their Usual Win
ter's Work-Sayv Mills Near kam-
as Doing Most RemariSab bic
Business-A Leap Year query
General News of the Weber
Country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
MISS CHILDs MARRIEs.

Der, rough and dressed. logging.
wedges. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

and approved and final distribution made
as prayed for.
Dated November 18th. A. D.. 1895.
c. E STANTON.
Clerk OF the Probate Court
BY A G. REESE. Deputy Clerk.
Arthur Parsons, Attorney for Admins
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

In the "reminiscences Of General Sir
Evelyn Wood, himself brave English
soldier, touching instance IT courage
and self sacrifice is given. One june day
in 1885 a detachment Of English ma.
rines was crossing the Woronzow road
under fire from the Russian batteries.
All OF the men reached shelter in the
trenches except a seaman, John Blewitt
As he was running a terrific roar was
heard. His mates knew the voice Of q
huge cannon, the terror Of tho army.
and yelled:
Look out 1t is Whistling Dickr'
But at the moment BIewitt was struck
by the enormous mass 81 iron on the
knees and thrown to the ground. He
called to his special chum:
"Oh, WEIGH, save me !"
The fuse was Kissing, but Stephen
WEIGH ran out Of the trenches, and seiz-
ing the great she'll tried to roll it off OF
his comrade.
II exploded with such terrific force
that not an atom II the bodies Of Blewitt
or WEIGH was found. Even in that time
when each hour had its excitement,
this deed Of heroism stirred tho whole
Eng lish army. One Of the officers search
ed out Welch's old mother in her poor
home and undertook her support while
she lived. and the story Of his death
helped his comrades to nobler concep-
tions Of soldiers duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

The statement published in various
newspapers to the effect that the orig
inal Of Mr.. kipling's inimitable Null.
vaney is now living and talking in san
Francisco under the name Of McManus,
has called out pleasant letter from the
author. 1t is addressed to tho editor Of
The Book Buyer.
I'm reply to your letter." Mr.. Kip
ling writes, Il can only say that I
know nothing Of the Private McManus
mentioned in the cutting you forward
AT the same time, should be- loath
to interfere with u fellow romancer's
trade, and il there be such person a.
Private McManus, and II he believes
himself to be tho original Of Terence
Mulvaney, and can tell tales to back his
claim, We Will allow that he il q good
enough Mulvaney for tho Pacific slope
and wait developments.
AT the same time confess his seems
to me rather a daring game to play, for
Terence alone Of living men knows the
answer To the question, How did D.ars-
ley come by the palanquin?' 1t is not
one OF the questions that agitate the civ
ihzed world. but for my own satisfaction
/ would give good deal to have it an
swered- IL Private McManus can answer
it without evasiOns or reservations, he
will prove that he has some small right
to be regarded As Mnlvaney's successor
Mulvaney he cannot be-. There is but one
Terence. and he has never set foot in
Amer icA and never wi -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Too Much Machinery.

"Do you know the curse Of modern
journalism" asked an old journalist
the other day.
Its the typewriter. 1t destroys orig
inality. 1t gives to everything that is
written a mechanical touch. There's
no style or individuality about anything
composed on a typewriter.
You will find that the newspaper
writer's in all the larger Offices Use type
writers. The use Of them has extended
in many other directions. Mgr Satolli
has one. But wherever you find man
writing ON one and composing as he
writes you will find that his work is
cramped, mechanical. unimaginative,
without the slightest touch Of fancy or
vitality.
go into the offices Of the big dailies
and you will find the young men who
make the papers seated at typewriter,
grinding out columns Of colorless. IN
readable stuff for the paper. You can't
turn ont thought by machinery, and the
young men who write their matter for
the pres on typewriters never rise above
the level Of mediocrity. Go into the
composing rooms Of the big dailies, too,
and you will find the printers setting
type by machinery. No style about that.
It's straight, stiff, formal, unattractive,
without any individuality. 1t takes the
human touch to give the proper life and
color to anything. There's too much
machinery. Atlanta Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Did you ever see a geode, the ugly,
creamy, yellow, rounded rock, which,
upon being broken open, presents a per
feet wilderness Of diamondlike crystals;
They are oddities Of the oldest kind,
and are not too plentiful anywhere. The
word 'geode" means "earthform" and
is applied to all hollow stones which
are filled with crystallized matter.
When broken open, some are found to be
full Of pure looking, clear water. 9th
ers appear to be full Of yellow or brown
paint, while third class are filed with
what appears to be very fair quality
of tar. No odds what the filing Of the
cavity may be composed Of. the sides are
always studded with crystals. Should
the filling be yellow the crystals are
likely to be Of the same color, but by far
the greater portion Of them are a. clear
as ice or diamonds. st. Louis Republic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
MUST KNOW THE STREAM.


The lnfOrsnattOa . WsaterA River Pilot
Must Carry In Hin Head.
At the season Of the year when the
river excursion business is at its height
and hundreds Of boats arc carrying
thousands Of people to and fro along the
entire length Of the Ohio river from
Pittsburg to Cairo many persons who
ordinarily never give the subject .
thought are impressed with the wonder
full way in which navigation ON our
beautiful stream is carried ON. The first
thing noticed generally is the accuracy
with which the pilot handles the boat,
avoiding the bars. which are near tho
surface Of the water in the summer. go
ing from one side Of tho river to the
other, and finally. without jar. land.
ing them all safely at their destination.
When the excursion business is over,
these same men assume similar positions
on packets and towboats. carrying hun.
dreds Of tons Of freight and thousands
Of bushels Of coal on every trip with the
same accuracy with which they handled
the excursion steamers during the sum-
mer.
A large number Of the pilots running
ont Of Cincinnati know the river from
here to New Orleans, others from here
to Memphis, and others still to points
up the river As far as Pittsburg. Know
the river. " This phrase means much.
For instance, q man running from here
TO New Orleans must be able to take
charge Of the wheel Of his boat at any
hour Of the day or night ut any point on
the river and ON any stage Of water.
He must be abs to tell at u glance ex-
actly where the boat is ut any point on
this long stretch Of 1913 miles. He
must know every bend and chute. and
by day the different points by which to
steer, such as houses, barns, trees, fences
and even haystacks; by night every
light placed by the government in CON-
spicuous places as well rs the hills and
their shape. He must know exactly how
long to hold the boat to one light or Oh
Jecr before changing to another. When
the Mississippi river is reached. new
feature presents itself in the shape Of
the constantly changing channel To
work here requires more skill and great
er Judgment probably than all tho rest
Of the difficulties combined. Going
down boat may 20 on one side Of the
river. Coming back it doesn't go with
in two miles II that place. When these
things ara appreciated-and they are
only few Of the things pilot must
know-then it is that the pilot gets
credit for what he does Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
PRINTING BY TELEGRAPH.
An Electrical typewriter That rraAsnits
Printed ChArncterA

An Electrical typewriter That rrAnsnits
Printed Char.cters.
The printing telegraph. though . de-
vice Of comparatively recent develop
ment, has been the subject of ceaseless
Investigation, and practical workers in
electricity have directed their whole at
tention in some instances to the trans
mission Of messages and the recording
Of them in plain Roman characters
Its advantages are simply those of an
electrical typewriter, by means Of which
the message is printed in the presence
Of the transmitting operator in page
form, and a duplicate Of the same print
ed at all the receiving stations on the
line, whether it be loug or short CIR
cult. A single transmission prints it
simultaneously in page form ready for
the compositor's case in all the news
paper offices Of many cities.
1t Is said TO differ materially from all
other known means of telesraphy in one
essential particular. In it the impulses
move the instruments, whereas in other
systems the Instruments move the inn
pulse-that is to say, the rransmitter of
the message is caused to run by sepa-
rate power. No combination Of cleo
trical impulse or currents is employed.
An even succession Of dots or impulses,
which operate the polarized relay arma-
ture at the receiving station. places the
revolving type wheel in the required
position, when the local mechanism
causes the letter to be printed.
The apparent impossibility Of trans
mitting printed characters 500 or ,0OC
miles over single wire at once presents
[ itself to the mind, and it is overcome il
this system, it is asserted, in very
simple way Each letter of the alphabet
is represented by a certain number OF
impulses, which revolye the type wheel
to the required position, when the let
tiers are struck by the local mallet.
Fourteen impulses represent the en-
tire alphabet, making a complete revolu
ton Of the type wheel, which may be
turned 200 revolutions per minute, thus
securing very rapid printing. Its advan
tage also is that Of absolute secrecy as a
means of communication. The advan
tage Of the printing telegraph for the
transmission Of news to the newspaper
offices is unquestionably n subject com
handing attention on the part Of pro
gressive proprietors. -Paper and Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Against Racing Of Liners.

Our Paris correspondent tells us that
the French admiralty is preparing a bill
to put an end to racing by ocean grey
hounds, practice which is recognized
in Paris az the chief cause Of collisions
and loss Of ships on the high seas. The
thirteenth paragraph Of the information
al regulations Of 1888 limits the speed
at sea, but it has become q dead letter,
ow ing to the lack If penal sanction, the
bill Of 1891 only dealing with lights
and fog signals. The new bill provides
heavy penalties for excessive speed, even
II put On for short space Of time.
I oudon &. lobe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
A DREAM.

Oh, II was but dream had
While the musician played
And here the sky and here the glad
Old ocean kissed the glade.
And here the laughing ripples raa.
And here the roses grew
That threw \ kiss to every man
That voyased with the crw.
Our silken sails in lazy folds
Dropped in the bresfhless breesa.
As DER u field of marigolds
Our eyes swan Ger the ssas,
While here the eddiss hsped and purled
Around the islands rim,
And mp FROM out the underwood
We saw the mermen swim.
And 10 was dawn and middle day
And miinight-for the moon
On silver rounds across the bay
Had elm aed the skies Of June.
And here the glowing. glorious king
OF day ruled DER the realm.
With stars Of midnight gittering
About his diadem.
The seagull reeled on lsnsuid wing ,
In circles round the mast;
We heard the sunss the sirens sing
As We went sailing past.
And up and down the golden sands
A thousand fairy throngs
Flung q, Us from their flashing hands
The echoes Of their songs.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
REDhOT t4AYMAkiNG.

One AmAteur's Experience VS. Complete
and Satisfactory In One Day.
The hottest experience ever met
with in the country was the day help
ed to make hay. The farmer began TO
call us shortly after midnight, and after
q long siege of intermittent yelling he
succeeded in his design Of getting Us out
of bed several hours before it was neces-
sary. 1t was then q m. About two
hours later we had had our breakfasts
and were entering the bayfield,
When one gets into trouble, the open
ing scenes are always alluring. A gor.
geous sunrise was in full swing in the
east. The dew lay ON the grass, and the
air was cool and invigorating. could
not but agree with the poets that the
scent of the new mown hay was very
inspiring. felt like colt and was keen
to jump into the sport.
The first heat consisted in launching
the hay after the rake. which the farmer
himself drove about the field with many
loud gees" aud "haws." but few
''whnas. The old rascal took a fend-
ish delight in crowding us Ii began to
look little like work.
When the hay was all punched. the
high ladder wagons were driven into the
field Being a novice, was assigned the
duty Of leading. stood upon the wagon
and built the load as the hay was pitch
ed to me theoretically, but ON me actual
~. The first dose knocked all the poetry
out Of NE.
The blazing sun had sucked up all the
dewdrops and was now high in the
east. He seemed to focus his searching
rays on the wagons, and the hay cracked
and sizzled about me like frying fat. 1t
was noon 90 times all at once l Thought
/ was becoming Gquifed- sank to my
neck in the hay aad roasted in a con-
centrated oven Of absorbed solar heat
Not breeze stirred No friendly cloud
lowered near to screen the orb of fire.
vainly tried TO fancy was in the Arctic
ocean and the wagon was floating ice
berg The old pitchers, Injured to the
heat and the avocation, still fed ON the
hay.
We were jerked into the barn-from
the frying pan into the fire--and / was
there barbecued for half an hour in the
hot beds of the NOW.
Out We shot again into the broiling
field All day long this process Of slow
torture continued. 1t was little drama
from the snow,ess land inserted into
real life, the farmer impersonating sa-
tan, the pitchers his archangels and my
self Charon's lost passenger
But. thank heaven. the farmer wai
no Joshua, and the sun at last complet.
ed his trip across the skies and disap-
peared beneath the mountain The mex,
day my place on the wagon was occu
pied by some other fool
Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

pany have placed AN order tor 700 blies'
ensderfer'x rype~riters for USE IN their
offices throughout the nt,-d states. This
Is perhaps the largest order ever placed Tor
typewriIers and Is certainly strong tssti
monial for the superior merits Oi the
Blicksnsderfer Machine. ". understand
this machine embodis, the latest patented
Improvements and weighing bat y pound
It 10 easily csrri.dl, and equal, any high
priced machine in quality OF worE, and ell,
cells them all in convenience. The bliea.
ensderier IL ready for sale In oregon
Washington AMI idaho. Agents 6
wanted IN every county. Good lively ones
can make handsome salary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

There is much logic in what the New
York Sun says about shorter trotans
races Il is not an uncommon thing now
for horse attached to sulky To 30
half under u two minute gait ana
quarter at speed rivaling Salvador III
his palmy days. When five or SIX ana
sometimes seven and eight heats are
trotted very nearly at this pace the
strain on horse must 10 tremendous
Eventually he must break down under
it. II seems likely that in the near ia-
ture the trotting race will, Us The sun
says, be shorter. This year IN buHaio'
however, the old plan will be IN opera
ton, except i'll special contests ana no
doubt the great majority Of horse lovers
will DO glad that it is.-Bufalo Times