davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
MARsHAL,s SALE

DURsuANT To Az ORDER or SALE
4 aud decree ~ foreclosure 90 mo directed
by The Third District Court N tho Territory
Of uuh, shall expose ~ public aale AZ tho
iiou,o. IN tho ~ S.y Of SAT- iS If ooS G
Of rat Lake aud Territory 0f Uuh, ON tue iath
day OF February, isq3, al 10 O'Clock a M all the
nTshh we claim and inilere.I q Addlo ~, 4.
Heath, Addiu NJ. A. rtowhoia, Administrator
o. me estate ~ John J.. TrewhgIa, de.
coasci aud John W 1rawhelA, June Graco
aud Mimic Herman aud elizabeth Portfolio. Of,
in, aud Co Che following dcsruuei real estate,
situate, lying and being 90 salt Lake city and
County, uiah Territory, and described A. FOL.
lows, tosWiti
being an undivided ono.haf 90 interest.
bCgIuHing alta point two 90 rods south from
ihr northwest corner u lot three ,3l, in block
Wltly niue ii'N plat a. of sal Lake tly
surrey, aud running thenco east ten ,lUl rods.
thence south three (3l rode thence west ton
illl iuds, thence uOrth three tJl rods 90 place
or brFiuulug containing thirty square rods 0f
froun,. A.o tuli nEhl Of ,May Tor travel
point twenty tlll feet suulh tom tho
norilwust corner Of sAid lot three liI. aud
running thunuo east acyenty'nyo feet thence
south eight ,7l feet, thence wcst seventy hya
500 feet Iheuco north eight lsl foct 10 place u
beginning situate In the city and county %
SAT- Lake, Territory Of Utah. no be soldas
NE property q Addle A. T. TIewhela, tTei.
Itewhrla, admintuatriN OF tho estate OF John
D, ltcWhcla, deceased, and John W. Tfew.
hola juno Grace Treuhela, and Dolly q.
lrowhela, minors, aud Minnie Herman, and
EltHhott loriull0. atthe suit Of stephen Hays.
~ NAT N. BRIGHAM.
u, B, MErshAL
by l.. L. Archer.
Dated January gird, 1896.
boo'h' Ice q Gray, attorneys for plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
b. Y. Academy Concert

The concert given 10 the 3. Y.
Academy Tuesday evening was well
attended anu perfect tuccesa from
on artistic point Of view. the perform
ere were George ID. Pypef ana w. G.
Give, Of salt Lake city, together with
the following local talent: Prot. II. l..
Giles, Mr.. Rob r. trvihe, Miss Ida
Jones, Mrs. II. T.. Giles. Mossrs. Bob
h. Irvine, J. II. B.shnfd, Harry Be
nhard, n. Z. Pyne, John Pyue, W. ID.
Roberta Jr, W. l.. Rydalch, and the
academy choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

On Sunday, August %, 1871, The
pioneer city received iis name. 81
move," said Brigham Young, "that we
call this place tho Gtcat salt Lake
City OF the Great Basin Of North
America" The motion was seconded
ANA carried. On tlu Pfe'iueups mt
ton the p0sl9iilc0 was called "lhe
Great Basin Postoiilco.n Hebor e..
Kimball, by motion, ram6d the river
unniug through the valley "The
Western Jordan" and Brigham
Young ohrisionUd CITY Greek, MIL
Crock, Red Butte Greek, Emigration
Creek, Canyon tnow Parluy',) Greek,
IN Ike manner. 10 was many years
before the oity'..tiils was abbreviated
by legislative enactment 10 "Silt Lake
Cily;" but tho "Wsstptu Jordan" be.
came plain "J0fdhnn almnst immt.
diGtsly.- HhtiHey's Hnt1fy ~ Jtah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
PROVO.
Provo, U1Au, FIN. "a, 1875.
Court Business.

Tho cnse Of r. J. Lynch 81 al VI JaF.
l.. Clayton ct nj came up for hearing
yesterday.
Katie Sullivan vs. MhryJane Lorlng;
decree Of foreclosure: Judgment Tor
1850, s5U attorney foes and costs.
Elizabeth q. Cough was granted
divoico from James Il. Cough ON the
ground OF cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by THE
~ undotsigucd, administrator OF the NJ.
tale on Martin Nelson, deceased, 10 the cred.
!iVle ol' ana GIl porsona having cisima against
tue tAl deceased. 60 oAhibit tuom with ths
hseest4fy Vouchers. within four munthH Alter
we nlt1 publication " this notice. 10 me sad
aeml 1lstal1r AZ 40, lD Center street la
Utah -NN'
Dated January 18th. 1888
rllEOplllLUs N. DAVIS.
AomlnlslrAlor OF tho Estate of Maria Sel.
son, deceased
JoHA n CANNON, attorney for estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
License 10 Wed.

Frank A. Joncl, aged n, and Mary
p. Lewis, AGED IS, both Of Tucker,
Utah county, have taken cut a mar
rage liceutC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Tho Brigham Young Memorial aesc-
citation Acknowledges receipt OF tho
following contributions TO assist In the
tuilding VI tbs Pioneer monument
From Salt Lske CITY;
Mrs Mary u Ninklor g2nd wards %
Ada T. MiuLlrr, 4lnd ward-..... IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

TTHE CKRI8TENIN0 % 1IIL oIIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

In tho matter of the estate Of Mercy 4
Thompson, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
At POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Police Commissioner Wees returned 70 his once
late last night nearly tired after inspeciio.
OF the seat OF war which hal lasted sinca morning
He said he had found little ricting except what was
caused by the efforts OF the railroad companies 10
run cars after dark ir fog This he thought
WAS equivalent 10 an invitation TO violence. The
police and the militia. he said. were working well
together.
An athletic young negro applied at the Con'ms-
sioners office during the evening for position a.
special policeman
The clerk warned MIN tina, II would be useless
for him 10 run the certain risk OF his HE AZ IRIS
time encouraging him however. % apply after
peace shall have been restored. Rrooklyns son-
tary colored policeman Is detailed FOR indoor duty
\ detachment ~ specla! police started OUT toi
duty AT Alabama-ave. in East New-York AZ J.
Patrolnan George Kelly OF the Seventeenth re
c,nct was suspended by Commissioner Welles tins
morning coi refusin. To- execute orders. He had
boon assigned to Ful;on-st. car He made one
rlp and then refused 10 20 out again, saying tnat
he was tired OF such work. Captain German ~
uayed him OF his shield. Kelly had been on the
s,rre Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
QUIET IN LOWER BROADWAY.
AZ Old WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN ~ \ CAK-TIII:
MoToRMAN ARRESTED


MoToRMAN ARRESTED
No such riotOus demonstrations took place IN
Broadway and Sumner-ave. Saturday ard sua-
day were seen yesterday. That part OF Brooklyn
comparatively quiet which was probably due
the fact diet there We're policemen on every
block from the ferries Iiasey-st. and along Sum
ner-ave. The proclamation OF Mayor Schierea. ad
vising all persons not to Join any assembage or
take part in any demonstration. had stirring ef
feet From early hour in the morning Police Cap
tains French Short. Martin and corwn had men
scattered all along Broadway, ard were there them
selves all during the day taking hardly enough time
to eat their meals. Captain Frcnchs face still
sore and much bruised from the stone that struck
him Sunday. and. though the Police Commits
sloner advised him to take rest for day two.
H. declined and remained duty. Wherever any
persons congregated In group they were ordered
to move by the police. The first OF the Sum
ncr-ave. line went 10 the ferries with policeman In
the front with the mo;orman and another In the
rear with the conductor This car reached the ferry
at hair past 10 O'Clock md followed a few min
utes afcrward by fonr more cars. None OF them
had any passengers. ami none were molestei by
strikers The car reached the ferries after that al
Irregular intervals. and none were molested un:n
about O'Clock in the afternoon. when Max
SchutzkI. eighteen years Old OF No g. Moore-st..
threw stone at NO $40 q; Moors-st and
Broadway. and was arrested.
line ran down Mrs iosephne zciser sixty nine years
old. OF No 2Ol Harrison ave. at Broadway and Hey
ward-st. She was crossing the street. and being "A
little deaf, did not hear the bell. The motornian
was green hand and became so excited hat In
stead OF turning on the current he increased IT, and
the went along at increasing speed and knocked
Mrs Zeisor down. Her dress caught in the fender
and she dragged along :or abou, nifty feet when
the stopped. Mrs. Xr~er was suffering from
shock and almost went into Mysteries when she was
taken out from under tn fender She was carried
into store and An ambulance summoned Surgeon
Nseson OF the Eastern District Hospital. found that
her left hip badly bruised ne was going 10
take her to the hospital hut she declined to 40 and
was taken 70 her home In the meantime A mob
surrounded the and tried to capture the motor
man and conductor. The two policemen on the car
had all they could do to protect the motorman and
conductor from being harmed untll a dozen more
policemen reinforced them. Then the motorman WAS
directed to take the To- tho ferry and on the re-
turn the shed in Brrben-st the mOtorman WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
WILL. INVESTIGATE CHARGES AGAINST Pc
IICEMEN

Charges against the courage and fidelity 10 DUTY
Of the police have been somewhat freely maze our
ing the last three days At a conference between
the Mayor and Commissioners Weiies ana "m'e
and Corporation Counsel Mcdonald yesterday these
reflections upon the force were the subject OF dis
cussion. After the conference. Commissioner
Weles gave out the following statement. TO which
he asked that the widest publicity be given:
Charges having been publicly made that members
Of the police force nave been neglectui ineHlclent
and even positively Indifferent in protecting prop.
erty and preserving order. the Commissioner or
Police publicly states that any charge OF this KIND
sustained by proof. will be followed by the instant
dismissal OF the offender ,.
He will insist active. earnest and iaithful po-
lice work In the interest OF peace ana ordtr
Wherever any instance of neglect. inentciency or
Indifference on the part of the police Is observed
by any citizen II is requested by the Commissioner
that report OF the facts be made TO him or 10 the
Mayor without delay. and the matter VIII De by
him Immediately investigated ,
In aid OF such investigation. II is requested that
the facts and circumstances be reported with. all
nossble definteness especially the time and place
and number name OF the officer involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
GVARpSMEN LOST IN THE PARK.

An incident that is amusing except TO those wire
We're the sufferers occurred early yesterday morn
ms In Central Park large number OF National
Ciuardsmen who had been suddenly summoned 10
their armories TO 40 on active duty in Brooklyn
found that the nearest road 10 the armortes was
across Central Park. No one is allowed TO enter
the park after IL midnight. but when the men tod
the officers guard at the several entrances on
what duty they were bent they were allowed 70
pass through. Sergeant W. Ii. Hodsins. OF tns
Park Police. went his rounds between II IN and
n. Almost everywhere he found guardsni1n,
anxious to get to their headquarters. hopeiesssU
lost In the winding paths. II was so lark ,h -
many OF them had sat down to await dayigh' "
guides The officer was kept busy leading w
anxious soldiers TO the eastern or western avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

The officers quartersd in the railroad offices
and sine they went on guard nave taken oIIy
.cat mans on cots The men duartered in the
carsheds where they built fires In the cars ana
made themselves comfortable Their havers3cks
were ernptied early yesterday morning. and by II 30
they were clamoring for more rations.
The 69th Battalion under Major Duffy. is at the
Gates-avp. station of the Brooklyn Heights road
near Broadway. The company commands arc A.
McCauly: r.. McCrystal c. OConnor; ID. Desmond;
l. Healy: X, Lynch; In all. 325.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
A wIRE-CCTTER ARRESTED.

Shortly after O'Clock las; evening Patroiman
Connolly. who was guarding a Bergen-st car heard
q wire fall the roof OF the car and turning
around he saw four men running up the street. He
gave chase caught Edward Dugan. OF No 1906
Oean-st.. a striker The wire-cuttlng occurred In
Bergen-st. near Nostrand-ave. Dugan was taken to
the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
SWEARING IN SPECIAL POLICEMEN

The swearing in of 800 special policemen was be-
gun by Deputy Police Commissioner Crosby yester-
day afternoon. The men are selected from the
eligible list OF names the Civil Service list OF
candidates who have passed the examinations for
the grade OF patrolman. This list numbers over
100 When II is exhausted the other candidates
will be sworn IN. In the order OF their standing on
the Civil Service list They were AT once assigned
TO precinct duty throughout the city. Each man
swore allegiance the Constitutions OF the United
States and OF the State OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
VETERANS READY TO BE CALLED on.

Some veterans OF the 2Sd Regiment who called
at the armory in Bedford-ave last night In ac-
cordance with the published request OF General A.
G. Barnes formerly their colonel. expressed con-
siderable surprise because the sentries refused
them admission. 1t was intimated by one OF the
veterans that the guards watching at the armory
feared that the older would be put on duty In
their places and that they would then be ordered
to patrol the streets A simple explanation OF the
apparent dscourtesy given by General Barnes
Yesterday He said Colonel Smith could not In his
orders distinguish the from other citizens
applying for admission while the regiment Is on
active duty General Barnes requests all veteran
members OF the regiment TO leave their addresses
at the gate. All such will he promptly INFORMED
when they needed for duty.
Veterans OF the 18th requested by General
T. B. Gates, president OF their association to re-
port for duty at the armory in Sumner-ave. Ak
once. Many responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
TO DISCUSS THE CHARTER QUESTION.

TO DISCUSS THE CHAKIFfs Ut r"' fV'''
Corporation Counsel Macdonald. OF brooklyn Wa
seen last night in reference to the rumor that 'n'
city was TO begin action against the railroad COM
panies for falling to comply with the provisions ~
their charters as the running OF cars H ne ss
that II would hardly fair for the city 10 inter.sx
as yet Probably a meeting OF the city officials WI
be he'd to-day to discuss the position OF the 'a''"~
companies relative TO their running OF cars
The progress which the companies made yestefunayy
was carefully noted and this Will be based ~
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

tnese General Robert Avery. hmped into the Mayo
ofice 10 express q veteran soldiers views or tnv
Conditions which confron; the military ana civil
authorities OF the city TT. t,,si
ness and missed the pleasure OF 4 personal interview
with General Avery. who. however. promised . can
again. .E. Ma hr,e-
Ex-Park Commissioner Somers. VINO had pri =.
rrivate conversation with the Mayor r. repor.su ~
have expressed himself as much dissaisileu VII" ''
state OF the Police Department. , ,,-ou.s
II was after these calls that Cori1iss,onei ~
ISSUED tho public invitation for detained reports Vi
nnisconduc, on The part OF the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
TROOPS ENOUGH IN BROOKLYN

Albany, Jan. 81 tSpeciaD Colonel Ashley w.
Cole. secretary TO Governor Morton. said to-da!
that the calling out OF the Third Brigade mad nov
even been considered by the authorities mere. ~
the troops already duty in BROOKLYN w.
looked more than amply able 10 pro'eS'
property and lie there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

there might possibly be opportunity to ss
things and as is the case In all such gn -
,hew were the most noisy and the least anxious 10
conceal their pleasure At the situation IN az
rtots women and children have been put 20 49,
nv tjha Ia wbrea kcrs and to judge by the leElalc
contingent which passed oyer the br nnId have had
annie material from the Sums or TINS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
IDLERs FROM THIS CITY CROSS THE
BRIDGE.

The easerness az idlers TO DE al OF Disorder
was shown yesterday by The throngs that crossed
the East River Bridge to brooklyn The weather
was not inviting for promenade on the lofty high
way. but from early morning TIL dark The roadway
was thronged with pedestrians all going to the
oilers on the other side.
The criminal classes were largely represented
and look AT them enough convince the
observer that an outbreak against the authorities
matter what the cause might be. would be
made use OF by them cover for crimnallty.
There boys and half-grown men who seemed
10 understand az well as the older loafers. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

its armory 10 and across the Bridge AMI ,nr'ugh
the streets Of Brooklyn 10 is hendqlartrrS an
cann in he carshes Of the Cfates-av". nne OF ul'
Rrooklyn Heights Railroad Company WAS an IN
pressive sight Captain charles i. Roe was IN cyHi,
manl. There lO+ cava'rymcn IN me out
possible lla. which is the maximum Strehe'i! -.
the squadron The command was divided INTO lour
squads romman ded respectively by i.ieuteflnis
Oliver H. Bridgman. Howard 6. Badgey, r rahcls
IIalpn and Latham c. Reed. Or; I ~ Men ac.
COMMANDED the troop and Corporal tTulioru hurrdF
was detailed as acting cOmmisshry. rs thc coi con,
ranv ma ssed through the streets II made warisr
apn3arance and the awe-nspr'rg presence OF ,iu,!
armed and vel-dried cavalryinen exempted tn'
commend from the jeers with which disordery gain
erncs grcs.ed the foot so.dierly with greater N'-
punity. . , ~. h,,s an the fropt
~ uhich were TWO crossed cavalry sabres sur
mounted by the letter \. Their heavy, blue cape
ovsrrnats were faced with yellow, ana spurs were
attached 20 the heels of their tai caVairy popts.
Resides the carbines the men were arfnei WIN
Loaded rsvovers in holsters at tneir belts from
which depended heavy sabTos. The command was
sunerbly mounted. most of the horses being oWneu
nv their rjders while tho others were procured rom
riding schools in which they have p.eh esl"caly
trained for cavalry service. All the chargers Wrre
either coal black or dark bay in color, and their
trappngs were OF plain back leather w''ho"t OF
nament -. c.,.,, h.,x
After dispensing n crowd which was found nang-
ing around the old stable and carhouse, captain
POE esteb,sbed his picket lines and his command
went into camp in the carhouse. the entrance 70
which was in charge of officer OF the Day. with
an ample guard OF dismounted men. The horses
were groomed and comfortably housed In the stalls
formerly occupied by carhorses before the fatai
trolley system Of propulsion vas ADOPTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
FRIGHTENED BY THE REV

An unknown man is wing in st. GATHERINGS Hos
pltal. Brooklyn. suffering from severe Injuries
which will In n probability result In his death. The
stranger walked up the elevated stairs OF the sta
ton AZ Myrt.e-ave and Wyckon-st.. last night As
he stepped on TO the platform several policemen,
who were dispensing a mob in the street. discharged
their revolvers. This excited the man that ne
stepped off the platform and fell TO the street. 4
good deal of excitement followed. many people be-
lievlng that the stranger had been shot. He was
removed 10 the hospital in ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE 9Th REGIMENT ALL REA

In all the arulories last night with the eXcep-
ton OF that OF the Eth Regiment. there were
guards OF from twenty-five 10 nifty They
made themselves comfortable possible. with
the help OF whatever rugs or blankets they could
find In contrast TO the quiet Of the 7th Regiment
Armory the hustle at the 9Th Regiment
Armory TWenty-siXth-st.. near Seventh-aye
Colonel Seward kept the more than so men OF the
regiment at the armory under strict discipline
The men had an uncomfortable night OF IL on Sum
day, and expecting another last night The
regiment is being fed by a caterer In the neghbor-
hood.
Up to 10 o'clock last night Colonel Seward had
received order to go to Brooklyn. and he said
he hadn't the faintest idea when the word TO go
would reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MINISTERS DISCUSS THE STRIKE.

arrested for criminal negligence and detained at tn,
Atantc-ave. station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
A DiE Telescope.


a refracting telescope of even larger d.
mansions than that of the Lick observatory
IS now being constructed for a new OBJ
servatory. to be founded near Chicago by
MI. Eerkes. a wealthy American. The OBJ
ject-glass which is to be forty inches in d.
ametar, with focal length of nearly sixty
four feet, is now being made by Mr.. AL
van G. Clark, and Is progressing satisfac-
torily. The convex lens of crown glass
that nearest the Objects about three
inches thick in the center, and seven
eighths of an inch at the edge and weighs
about 200 pounds. The concave or flint
glass is about 1 10 inches at the center,
and 2 81 inches at the edge. and weighs
about 300 pounds. The mounting for this
giant instrument has been completed, and
was exhibited at the Chicago exhibition.
The tube is of sheet steel. and weighs six
tons. The total weight of the telescope
and mounting is about seyenty-five tons.
TIE driving clock weighs about one and
one-half tons. The dome covering the tele-
scope will be eighty feet in diameter.
With reference to the largest-Sized le-
tractor which can be made, it appears that
We have not yet reachad the limit for this
form of telescope. Mr.. Clark recently eX-
pressed his opinion that, Notwithstanding
the absorption of light due to the increased
thickness of the lenses necessary in these
large telescopes, their light grasping power
has hitherto increased in proportion to
their size He considers that the So-inch
object-glass which he made for the Nice
observatory is vastly superior to the 26-
inch Washington refractor; that the &c.
inch Lick telescope is certainly superior
to the 30-inch,' and he has every reason
to suppose that the i0-inch will be SUI
perior to the 36-inch" If this be So we
discoveries in the near future with the
great 40-inch Yerles telescope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Interesting Persons.

From the Lewiston Evening Journal.
There is a man living on upper Main
street who drifted at sea in an open boat
for ten days after his provisions We're gone
He never speaks of 1t.
There lives in Lewiston a woman who
spanked the Prince of Wales when he was
a child.
Another woman lives in Lewiston who
has crowded a life full of romance. Forty
years ago she was the handsomest woman
in large Maine village. A lawyer COM
mitted suicide because a farmers son
went home with her from dance and she
kissed him good night at her door, A med
ical student worked five years after she
was married for attempting to stab with a
surgical instrument the man she had prom
Used to marry. When the war broke out
she was ten years n married woman, and
made a speech asking the men of her ma
tive town to enlist. Twelve Of them went
to the front for TO other reason than be-
cause she asked them to. Eleven of them
died on battiefields and one came home a
colonel. The man she married did not go.