davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

The People OF the Territory OF Utah send
10 r. I. Hiatt. Thomas q. sherman and strs.
ElmiTs -hearmAn. his wife. walter y. Lowe
and Emma l.. Lowe, his wiio, Gilbert L.
Chamberlain, aud Annie II. Chamberlain,
his wife, e. ". T.. Gnnth and Priscilla A.
G'initn, hH wife, Louis . Parsons and
Mrs Louis fsnons. the National Hans
Of tho Hcpuhtic, corporation, H. q, Col
iia aud Mrs. H. e. Coliis, his vito. and the
Metropolitan lnye'tment Company, acor'
potauon. PARKER Depue a corporation
Swan ~, Gibson. defendants!
NUU AHh hkkLiN HEQJ HAD To Ar.
pear 10 an action brought asains you y
We aDQyc namcd plainiin 10 Tho District Court
ot he Third Judioial District ct the Territory
o. Utah, and 70 answer Mo compliant nled
herein within ten dayeleSclrsiyo ct the day OF
ttNicol after tie service on you OF this
suumoas-h served within This COUNTY o.. "
served uut Of THIS county. but In THIS district
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
dayt-ur Judgment uy default viii 10 takun
sgainst gu, according 10 the PRAYER OF sa'i
Ink, action s brought to have Judgment
sFanst defendant hialt, IN sum % N-O. with
sISrs, a. a Va esn geF snns59 i ~, , isg
neys fees and costs Of suit. alleged To DO due
on i've certain promitsory noIes. executed "
gusrdtan u the estates OF John, andrew j.,
hNen w., Margaret and Hosalino Unison.
March 10. 1871, each for : go with Interest
from da;s. nt ten yer cent pet hnnum--slme
interest to september 49, l1ii. sAii John,
Eiicn v and Margaret Unison. having since
become ~ age and duly as'iEucd their inter.
osts In sid notes TO plaintiffs, who are now the
owners thereof said notes being secured uy 4
mortgage Of even date on ptcmiscs hereinafter
Dee fiust, executed by sad HIATT To said
Johnston ~ guardian 10 have the usual de.
cree " this court Tor the foreclosure ut sad
mortg &c aud SAFE u said premises, Adiudgiug
that proceeds Of such sale be- applicdtn pay
ment of amounts duu ~ above, that dotund'
ants aud all persons CialuiuE under them 10
barred and f0rcolusCd OF all clam or equity nf
redemption Ia sAii pfeiniaos, that piAintIns
have q dehrioucy judgment against defendant
Hiatt ani fot other tcligfi taid premises are
described ~ follows, ~ Wit. Al 10 lot q,
block I, i've acro plat 4, Zig Yield survey,
situate IN SAT- Lake County, Utah Territory.
And you arc hereby notiacd that u you faU
to appear and answer the said complaint ~
above required, the said plhintin Will Apply TO
tue Court Tor tho relief demanded therein.
witness the lien. samuel A. Merritt, Judsc
aud the sea Of the district court Of
tho Third Judicial District IA aud
tsIlL. Tor the Territory Of Utah, tbs atli
day of'iobruATy, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninctv-fiyc
DAVID &. DuSBAR. CLERK.
Nv GroRoE u. Looms, Deputy ClcrL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


LiIhIc OF WIIIIaW IT. uTOVta, DcCenHel.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uudefslghed, executors of the last will
aud testament ~ William ~. Groves. deceased,
10 tho creditors Of, and al persons having
claims against the sAid deceased, 10 exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the urst publication o. this no .
tee, 90 The said executors, At the Office Of
Richards Richards, room 800 Mccormick
Block salt Lake titY, Utah.
Dated May ~, 1870, -
FRANKLIN :, RICHARDS,
JANIS A. LlrILE,
Executors Of tho Will ~ William u. Groves,
declared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of suiAnnHh foulser, Deceased.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, administrator Oftho estate
OF Husunuah foul ger, deceased, to the credit.
ofs OF, aud all persons having claims
against the said deceased, ~ exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four months
after the hrst publication ~ TINS notice, 70 the
salu AdmiulsHatOr. AZ hs place OF business, ~
Il suett, SAT- Lake CITY, Utah Territory
Dated May 10. tsls
HERBERT !. FoULGER,
Administrator Of the estate OF husAnnAh
foulgOr. deceased.
ALEXANDER MCMAsTER,
Attorney for Lslats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In aud for salt Lab
County, Territory VI uAh

In the Probate Court In aud for salt LAke
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter Of tho estate Of Martin Nelson,
deceased,
NOTICE ~ HEHknI GiNEN THAT
~ 1heuphlus N. Davis, administrator u
tHe estate OF Martin Nelson, deceased, has
Tcndcl cd foT settlement, aud nled IN said
court, he nnAi account ut his Aimiuisitauos
u said estate and petition tor nnal dstrIhu,
tou OF the residue ot sAid estate nmnng the
persons cntuod thereto, and that saturday.
thr lJih day % June, A. u. i7H, at 10 O'Clock
q M, ~ the cOuri room " SAD court, in The
County Court House, RAFT Lake city aud
County, Utah Territory. has been duly Hp.
pointed by the Judge Of SAID court, Tor the got.
Element % SAID account and hearing SAID
petition for distribution, ~ which tine aud
place any person interested In said estate may
appear and show cause, u any there be-, why
said accuunt should not be- settled aud AZ.
proved and hnAl distribution made as prayed
Tor,
DATED June :, a. u. l,oS.
4. y. STANTON.
CLERK of tho lrubAto Court
by A, q. RrTsE, Deputy,
John 81, cannon, attorney for GdminisirA
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
!, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

rNHE ANNUAL MEETING " IHt
Ftocknolders OF the sOyier Mining y
Milling Company, for tho election o.
officers and the Transaction 81 tu,
oihei business a. may properly 'pWs
oInre 81 The comnHny. In Rich rds & Wcl.
ards onlco, 9th door OF clornics bloge' s'
Lake CITY, at . O'clocg p. M, Jane u, $50
May 2glh, lsJj. uvnp s.e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
INST IN IHT WORLD.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E,lais OF Mary Q whitney. doce,,e

Estate OF Mary q whitney. deceased.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, Administering of the e.
tate " Mary &. whitney deceased. TO The
creditors Of, and All pcftOns having claims
aEAinst the SAID deceased 10 eNhihit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after The nrtt publication ~ this notice. to the
said Administrator at hia once, Main street,
SAT- iAtc CITY, m tho County ~ salt LakoI
Dated May .uth, ispA.
HORACE q. WHITNEY,
Administrator OF tho estate Of Mary G..
whitney, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

And In accordance vita law, aud the order
Of the board Of directors, made Apfll FL. lr1,
% many shares ~ each parcel o. such stock
A. may DO necessary VII he sold u puddle
auction ~ tho highest BIDDER Tor raah, 80 tNr
onlcC Of the COmpAuy,T room OF W. 1,NAu horn,
.ui :, MAN, salt Lake CITY, tuh Ger.
riiory, Tuesday, 18th day OF Juuv, less, a.
O'Clock pm, To pay delinquent ASSIGNMENT
together with cost OF advertising aut expense
OF sale W q. VAN iOi,N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE

TnE BIG HoLE PLACER MINING cov
- pAny' y corporation principal plscs u,
Nouce.-Thcre ATE dtilhqucnt upa1 tt'.'9iy
loWitE described stock, on Account 81 ~ . 10Y ID
mtnt Oh ne iirst day OF April. lslt. ID Co.,
smounis set opposite the NAME of NY efAl
spectiyc aharcholioss, az folioss. '"' TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Brigham Young Memorial ssso-
citation aokuow lodges receipt VI the
following contributions 70 assist Ia the
tuilding VI the Pioneer monument
Efnm Minrr-ylllr. HoAyef Coz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court In sui for salt LAKE
County, Territory OF Utah,
Notice ~ Time and pitcc Tor the Hearing of
Petition Tor Admission 10 Probate
~ VIII
In the matter ot tho estate ~ .tsusAnual
-nyoly Young deceased
DuRsuAST TO Az ORDER OF SAID
Il contt IN said matter, notice u hereby
gwen that Iucsdzy. tho 18th day ~ June. A. u,
~ At 10 O'Clock n m, a. the County Court
House IN salt Lake City. Utah Territory, Ia
the court room OF sAid court mas been All,
pointed the time anu place for tho hearing u \
potition ~ Charles liur,on, praying Tor the
admission tn probate Of certain document
herewith presented, purpDrtluE 10 be the last
will aud testament OF susanna nNoly Young
deceased when aud whrrs All persons inter
estrd may Appuat and oppose tho probate uf
said viii. or tue granting ~ letters testament
AIRY 10 Charles ,. liuTton as prayed Tor in said
petition.
In witness whereof have horcunto set
my hand and hnlNed the seal uf
lsEAL tAid court, this STD day OF June, A.
u. lsb,
q, T. STANTON,
ClOfk Of Probate court,
ny A. q, hNLsI,
Deputy Clerk.
barlow Ferguson, Attorney for petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Company.
Location ~ Office and principal place Of bus.
mess, Cullen Hotel West Second south
Street. salt Lake city, Utah.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ At regular meeting Of the board OF
dTcetOTg OF sad company, held on tho 10th
day OF May, 1870, as-csament No, " Of i've per
cent or 30 cents PER share, wa levied on the
capital stock NJ soc corporation, payable on
June let lrA, IN the -rcTctary, At toe once Of
the company room HS, ullen Hotel, West
second south stccot, Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, July 1T, 1895, will
be delinquent aud advertised for sale nj public
auction, anG unless payment n made tgturo,
Will be sold on Wednesday, July ast, SO, at
O'Clock w. in, 90 pay the delinquent assess
ment together Win thu costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sails.
by order OF the board NJ directors,
ARTHUR PARSONS, sery,
ijS West Second North street salt Lake
CITY, Utah, May glud, lsgS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
SUMMONS

In the District Court 10 and tor The THIRD
Juiicial Diatfict n Utah foirilory, County
Of SAT- l.Ikp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

Alice Adella bailey. plaintiff Vs. Ralph bailey.
defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

sophia A. pauey. plaintiff, W. GustAYe ~
KING, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
MARsHAL's SALE.

Dated 1t salt Lake CITY, June ~
JonS N CASNOS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
GlASGOW'S EXPERIMENT.
Remarkable Success of Municipal Owner
ship of street Railways.

snip OF street Railways.
1t may be recalled that last year the
town council Of Glasgow undertook the
working Of the street railways, the
tracks of which had been owned by the
city for some time, says the Boston
Transcript. New and better cars were
put in service, the men were uniformed,
given more pay n shorter hours and /
cent fares were introduced. 1t was
prophesied in many quarters that the
balance sheet for the ear would show
a heavy loss, which would have to be
made good from the taxes; the result,
however, has been quite different. In
the eleven months from July ], 1894, to
May 81, 1895, the gross revenue was
$l,l04.9ll, and the gross expenditure. in
Guiding interest n the maintenance
n renewal of tracks, buildings. ma
chinery and plant, horses. harness. roll
ing stock and equipment, has been
$3.50, rs. This leaves the sun of SIS 1923
as the net earnings. OF this $44, SOS has
been written on as depreciation. 1872. 942
placed In a reserve fund for renewal Of
permanent way, and $40, 322 turne over
to the general corporation funds. The
latter payment takes the place OF the
former net revenue from the tracks.
which amounted to s27. 622 during the
year ending May 81, 1894. The total
amount Of capital invested In the rail-
ways was 81. SOS. AIS, off of which $44, S64
has been written, or nearly 2 per cent.
In the future 2 per cent annually will
be paid into the sinking fund. The lines
include 31.3S miles Of double track and
five eighths Of a mile of single track.
1t Is expected that mex years results
will be much better. as there have been
difficulties TO encounter In starting the
enterprise. The entire traffic had to be
undertaken on a given day with an un-
tried lot of horses. most of which had
been weakened by an epidemic OF in
fiuenza. The fares were reduced to 1
cent for a half mile ride and 80 per cent
Of the tickets issued were for ] cent. At
the same time the old company COM
menced a active opposition by means
of omnibuses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
BRITISH TRADES UNIONS.
The Labor Organ,xatious Are Practically
bankrupt.

London, Sept. 14.-According to an
extremely voluminous report issued to-
day by the government board of trade,
which has been compiled by Hon.
j. Burnett, the chief statistican OF the
board. the trade unions of England are
as a whole, speaking broadly, insolvent.
The report deals with a total of 6S7 trade
organizations. and shows hat while
their gross receipts for the year end.
ing August 81, were nearly ten millions
Of dollars. the gross disbursements were
eleven u q quarter m!!!!cn:. !nso!-
vency was only avoided by the fact hat
al the beginning OF the year, the COM
bined unions had In hand Il balance OF
nine and a half millions, out OF which
the deficiency of IA million and a quar-
ter for the current year has been met.
The principal items of disbursement Of
the 6S7 unions. which ave AN aggre-
gate Of l,270. 7S9 members. were: Strike
pay, three and a half million dollars;
out uf work benefit payments, two and
a half Millions: sick, accident and fee
BILE benefits, n and three-quarter mil
lions; donations to other trade unions,
three hundred thousand dollars; OPP
Grating expenses, two million dollars,
and pensions TO aged members, six
hundred thousand dollars. Just what
the organizations got by heir expendi-
ture of three and a half millions for
strikes the report fails to tell. but its
most significant feature is the exhibit
of the self sacrifice of the ~toilers.
who, from their slender wages, contrib
uted more than five millions of dollars
during the year TO the sick n needy,
every dollar OF which would otherwise
have to be borne by the taxpayers,
through the medium OF the poor law
tax collections.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
IAN IMMENSE BARBECUE
The Windup Feature Of the G. A.
R. Encampment.
Two Hundred and FIFTY Cooks and Five
Hundred Walters Preparing the
$4,000 Gallons of Burgoc-
Caisson Victims Buried.

Louisville, Sept. ia week OF colos-
sal festivity such as no previous Grand
Army encampment has witnessed, Is
brought to a close today with a Darbe-
cue Of mammoth proportions. The ESQ
cooks and 500 walters reported for duty
at daybreak to Gus Jaubert, the famous
burgoc mixer of the south. to prepare
the 1900 gallons of this extraordinary
per, 1000 pounds OF beef. l50 bushels of
tomatoes. 75 dozen chickens. SO bushels
onions, $500 ears Of corn and Is bushels
of salt. Thirty thousand plates and as
many water cups will enable hat num-
Der OF people to be RECALLED at a sitting.
only a few of those injured by the
collapse of the grand stand at the fire
works display last night remain at the
city hospital, the others having been
taken away by local friends or members
of their state delegation. Most Of the
injured insisted on being taken to their
hotels or boarding houses instead of to
the hospital, and the police department
experienced great difficulty in making
a report of the accident. One morning
paper puts the list Of injured at thirty
four, the other at fourteen. The police
say sixteen.
In the national encampment a resolu-
ton calling for the strict enforcement
Of the United States statutes relative to
the employment of ex-soldiers In the de-
partments was made the special order.
\ number Of strong speeches relative
to the lack Of recognition given the vet
Grams In this particular were made. The
debate was still In progress at recess.
Commander In Chief Elect Walker
has selected as adjutant general, Cen
eral Irwin Robinson Of Indianapolis, who
was in command Of the Indiana troops
on the Illinois state line during the Pull
man riots. Quartermaster Buest OF
Rockford, III, will probably be reap
pointed.
The encampment for 1896 will be held
at st. Paul.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
THE ODORiFEROUS ONION.
Words in Praise OF the Virtues OF a
Sighted Vegetable.

Louisville Courier-Journal:
We gather from our eastern market
reports that the demand for old onions
is falling off as the new crop is coming
in. We do not wonder. The new onion
Is as much the harbinger of spring in
the markets as the bluebird and the
robin are in the fields. IT ought To be
gladly received. Crisp and green, not
too strong. but with a "twang" that calls
for pepper and salt, oil n vinegar,
what could our salads do without IL,
and what could we do without the sal
ads? Or green onions may be eaten as
they are with only the addition OF salt,
and a man be never the worse. They
garnish a breakfast table in spring as
few things can, not even new laid eggs
i'm their pearly shells. And when late at
night, after the play, or a turn AT desk
or books. one drops into club or restau-
rant, the spring onion rises up before the
appetite like a vision of Already. You
cannot go to bed without IL; with II o
can slumber as sweetly as an infant
Not poppy. nor mandragrora.
Nor all the drowsy sirupS of the world,
Shall ever medicine thee To that sweet
sleep
so effectually as the humble onion.
Indeed. ii is a wonder that the deli
.ious vegetable has been neglected by
the culinary poets and writers from
Charles Lamb down. 1t may be termed
the verbena Of the kitchen garden
modest and unobtrusive. but 80 hardy
II cannot be killed and discovering IT.
self by its fragrance. An Old poet wrote
hat a gentle heart was like IA sandal
tree, which perfumes the AK that lays II
low. The onion epays a brnise III the
same fashion Lettuce is delicious, and
new radishes are "A JOY to the palate.
but they require hotbedS and coddling,
while the onion braves the rigOrs Of the
everest winters, growing during every
thaW, keeping d stiff upper lip under
the NOW and Ice and rising In refresh
ing and triumphant green with the first
sunny days. IT is the reliance Of the
poor man. but il has only To be eaten
to be appreciated by anybody.
The onion has a history, too. 1t grew
I'm Egypt when the first civilization was
dawning; it witnessed the building Of
| the pyramids and those other wonders
OF architecture whose remains astonish
the world. When Moses and Aaron
compelled Pharaoh TO let the chosen
people go, the onion was OF the bill of
fare both Of the children OF Israel and
f., their oppressors. We nave no doubt
that when Cleopatra and Mare Antony
gave those famous %banQuets there were
onions In the salads. The Serpent of
old Nile put vinegar TO better use
when dressing onions than h did when
~dissolving pearls.
The only objection that has been
urged against the onion is that It's odor
Is a little too powerful. But that need
not matter. A witty Irishman has sug-
gested that II can be entirely neutral
lied by eating garlic afterwards A
glass of milk will cleanse the breath
perfectly. Better still, let everyone eat
onions and then nobody will have any
reason for objecting. After all. the
smell Of onions on the breath is much
better than the smell of cloves.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
ST.. VINCENT De PAUL
Coz on Record Against Admis.
sion of Liquor Dealers.
Objectionable METHODS OF Collectin.
b.. = condemned Reaching Out
for Young Men of Means
May Adjourn Tonight.

New York, Sept. 13.-The sessions OF
Of st. Vincent de Paul, which opened
Oh Wednesday, we're continued today
Final adjournment will probably be TAX
en- his evening.
The convention has placed itself on
record as against the admission OF liz
ground that as the saloon Is responsible
for much OF the poverty the society II
called upon to alleviate, 1t would be 4
mockery and a delusion 10 recognize.
the sellers OF liquor as either members
or Contributors to the fund.
Among the questions which have beer
exclusively discussed 10y the delegates
and upon which reports Will be made
TO the local societies throughout the
United States, are the recruiting Of the
society among young men Of influence
and means; the condemnation Of obiec.
tionable methods for collecting funds
enlisting the active interest and coop.
Grafton OF prelates and clergy; the best
means of caring for orphans, particular.
ly those resulting from mixed mar.
riages; the adding Of the care of the
deaf, dumb and blind to the special work
of the society; the Importance OF CO.
operation with outside organizations
for the general good. and the obtaining
of country board and fresh air expedi-
tons for the poor children in Catholic
families during the summer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-14
JOHN A. M'SHANE CASE.
Hearing before Judge clifford at Chicago
Interesting Developments.

Chicago, Sept. l3.-The habeas corpus
case of eX-Congressman John A. Nc
Shane of Omaha came before Judge
Clifford this mornig sitting as examin-
ing magistrate To hear evidence In sup
port of the charges against McShane
and others of conspiracy to defraud
Bartlett q Roach. a Chicago real estate
firm, in a real estate deal. Some in
teresting facts tending To throw a new
light upon the story were developed
during the hearing and McShane's at
torney claimed that the conspiracy was
on the part of Bartlett g. Roach. Il. j,
Scannell of Omaha, for whom a warrant
had been issued, came here voluntarily
and appeared i'm u for trial. En-
Judge ~Cavanaugh, on behalf of the de-
PENDANTS, declared that the charges
brought against his clients were with
out foundation n accused the prose-
cution Of seeking to delay the trial,
Charles III. Bartlett of Bartlett d
Roach. told the story of the deal, and
produced receipts from Attorney Culver
dated August 81, stating that he had
their deeds In escrow till September 3
Tor the ttlcllt Oh Stdllltil. ,ulNci a.
the time refused to hand e the deed
to ~Scannells property on the ground
that he had no Instructions to do so.
Witness said that S1,5l7.50 ground rent
OIL the property Bartlett a. Roach were
to take over from Scanncll was due on
September |, and as they were then
unable to pay it. Scannell did so and
gave them two days longer 10 raise the
money. Two or three days later Bart
lett offered Scannell $1,000 on account.
which was refused. He admitted that
since then he had never rendered the
full amount to Scannell. Attorney
Kavanaugh said that this was the gist
of the case, and ever now If Bartlett &c
Roach were able to pay this ground
rent, his clients would carry out the
contract. AS they had failed TO do this,
he argued that his clients had a perfect
right to take over the property and
mortgage, or do anything they pleased
with It. This mornings evidence dealt
only with ~Scannell's connection with
the case, and where McShane came in
did not appear. Further evidence will
be heard this afternoon,