davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

Joseph Powell. piAiAtn.
AlbouJ. white aud IIo.ana NJ white. juliet
CrosAn, Joseph hL Matthew'S aud tahnic
- Matthews, Annie ~ Andorsou. Ju Ia A.
Ifumbuil, NJ Montgomery, John Johnson.
Simon b. harsiu, u, II. bitncr, 1eorge
iiouEhton. Louis TOGO, AlihsA lirown.w WI.
liam n, hArman a. executor o. the estate
q william .. haIman, deceased hellie Al.
Wall and h 4. Urcgs, ueofga W. Ogiossy
and william 0ibby, defendants.
Tue people OF the Territory Of uiah send
greeting 10 Albert J. White And
tosAna N. White. Jaiet Cro1ai. Joseph
" matthews aud Fannie u. Mattnows,
Anne o. Anderson. julia a. Irum.
bull, ~ b. hontgomety, John John
on.simon !. hackie. u. u. Inner, Gegrse
hArinan a. executor OF tho estate u
VIM, . liArman. deceased. Nellie ~. Wall
and D. b. sreEr, George W. Ugiesby and
VIM Gibby, defcndantA
You arc hereby required 10 appear In an
action brought aghinst5ou ~ the ABOVE named
plaintin In tho Disu1ct Court OF the Ihirl
Judicial nlsuict OF the Territory ct Utah. aud
10 answer the complaint hled therein within
ten days iyNrlusiYc Of the day OF sgrYicul after
the scrV 60 On you OF I'M, sunimous-it served
within tins county or, n tervet out " this
county, but 10 tins uiatrioi. within twenty days
otherwise within forty DAYS or judgment b.
default will be- tasen against you, according 90
The prayer o sid compliant
against dofendfn nj Albert White IA sum Of
8, 40. with Interest from ar"f :. go at 10
per cent per aunum, tor 500 attorneys, Ices
aud for costs Of suiti Eiloi d 10 ha dTe on =
certain pTguusaory mole executed aaid dc.
Ten iant 10 plaintiff, June 2, lsf2. for $3.50.
with interest from date AZ " per cent pes
annum- zane hting duo aud wholly unpaid,
save interest 10 March 2, lsji, aud beinE se'
cured by mortgage OF even date on 'ruiisos
hereinafter described. executed by Defendant.
White TO plaintiff TO have the actual decree Of
this court Tor the foreclosure Of Hhid mort
gage-adiudgng that said premises he sold
Hhd proceeds HIphsd In payment Of amounts
due a. above that defendants and all persons
CLAIMING unsor thow be barred and foTe-
closed 81 all clam or equity OF redemption In
said premises, that piainth have adeueionry
Judgment against 'CfendAut A. j. White, aud
tOr other fcitof, said pfemises are described
a. follows, to wit; heiuE all o; lnte :, 4 y, ~,
10, 20, u, IL, 20 aud 20, block I, A. !. Mhite'6
south RAJ Lake. situated in salt Lake CITY
aud county, Utah.
A q you are hereby Moulded that Il you fail
to ApptAr And answer the saiu complaint HH
hNoVe r0uuitnd the SAID plhintn viii Apply 10
the toutt tor the reiief demhnurd thefoin.
MItness, the ton. SAMUEL Merritt Judge,
aud she aral Of tho District Couft Of
the ThW Judicia District, Ia and for
tsnAL.i tho Territory " utah, this 18th day
OF March, an tho year ~ our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
i've
ny GRO y. I.ooAis Deputy ClsTL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
SUMMONS.


In tho district Court In and for n Third judi.
eih DtttTict NJ Utah Territory, County
81 SAT- i.ake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
SUMMONS.

la the District Coirt In and for tho Third
Judcin Disttirt OF Utah Territory,
County OF SAT- Llto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
SUMMONS.

Ia no District Court in and for the Third
Judicial strict % Ussh Territory,
County VI salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

shop Hook MininE& Milling Company. 10.
Gallon Of principal phase OF business, salt
Lake Cay, Utan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

10 the people Of the Territory Of " b sen
Fre-rng TO Caroline J. IA CERT, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
suMMons.


FRANK Thompson, o. executor Of the last will
and testament OF James thompson, Dc.
ceased, aud Joo u Lane. A. adtninisiraior
JAmos Thompson, decreased.
Plaintiffs.
o. A Carlson. y, Beck. NJ, A. Heck, Charles
fAttcn, u. W. horca aud May shores.
Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

- n .IVssmNn, Nelhc d rros., =.
sa, 1,v r. it.t National iiabf on ii.', W =
80 DShviA = cofuorutiHn. I,i,,,,.l.is ,a,oof
anu W. N Wan, defcncants -N"AFu ZONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

STEEL RANGES. HARDWARE OF all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY. to so low point that we must
eultyou II you soc the goods.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
DAMAGES FOR LIBEL.

virsinia Paper Brought to Terms By
the American Book Company.
A dispatch from Norfolk, Va, says:
"The American Book company Of New
York has just gained . signal victory In the
courts Of Virginia and has received an alb
solute and complete vindication after long
and exhaustive trial BY special jury in the
paper Of this city, upon the awarding Of
the contract for school books to the Amer
lean Book company, printed . long article
written and prepared by r. E. Byrd, an
agent and attorney for CHM & Co., of New
York, In which It was charged that tho
state superintendent had been bribed by
the American Book company. Tho Pilot
WAS Immediately sued for nbel, and, after
five weeks trial, which created an Inn
mense amount Of interest throughout the
state, Q verdict for punitive damages was
reosntly awarded, and the jury found that
deliberate libel. Not only 20, but the
company, upon unimpsachable evidence,
was proved to have dealt honorably and up
rightly In every particular In their negotia-
tions with the state officials. 1t was furth-
Or proved at the trial that NO better terms
had been made with any other state for
school books. In fact, the attorney-general
Of Virginia stated that the American Book
company seemed TO throw open their whole
business to u.s. and after fun and complete
oxAm1natlon OF ~ tne Ofl&lnA contfAcN
made with the various states he expressed
himself ~ absolutely satisfied that the
prices were the same In all cases and that
no discrimination Whatever had been made
against the state Of Virginia. Furthermore
he mentioned that none Of the statements
of the American Book company had been
accepted until every ono Of them had boon
absolutely verified by direct reference to
the governofs OF some fifteen states, with
whom contracts had bsen made. This
proved concluaivsly that the representations
Of the American Book company were cor
rect in toto. This celebrated case has thus
ended in . complete triumph in every re-
has shown In clear contrast the clean and
business-like methods In which they carry
on their great industry ~ compared with
the attempted use Of political pulls and
misstatemsnts By their opponents. ."-Cht-
eaOo Trlbwns.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
DURRANT's DEFENSE.
Hts Attorneys Said to Have ~ Alb
LoAdY fo- U.e.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 23.-Thirty
seven witnesses have given their testi-
mOny In the Durrant trial. Half n
score more will take the stand for the
prosecution during the coming week.
The district attorney is sanguine that
he can put In his case not later than
Wednesday evening. and, In anticipa-
ton Of this, the attorneys for the ac-
cused are putting the finishing touches,
on their opening statement and will be
ready to present It when called upon.
The defense, 1t is stated, will be a
surprise. Semi-official utterances have
1t that Mr.. Deuprey will state that nei-
ther himself nor his colleagues have
ever entertained the idea Of disputine
the testimony of Mrs. Mary vo1el and
the three Normal School girls to the
effect that Durant Joined Blanche La
mont at Clay and Powell streets at 8
o'clock on the afternoon Of April Bird
last. He Will admit that the yoang
woman and the medical student got on
the car together and rode in the iirec-
tim ."f. rls9t .St~.ss.. r5.- .ss.scs-.is-
Powell they separated, Miss Lamont
going In one direction, Theodore Dur
rant In another. bent on keeping an ap-
poIntment with Mrs. Rosalind Holland.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
c...o. Flxh, rex 81.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 21.-It Is learned
here today that Judges Davidson and
Henderson Of the Court Of Appeals, re-
fused to sit with Hurt in the prize fight
habeas corpus case on the ground that
the court cannot hold legal session dur
ing vacation. and further that the pro-
per tribunal to hear the case was the
county judge OF Dallas County.
The regular session Of the Court Of
Appeals begins at Tyler on the first
Monday of next month. and 1t is stated
here that the Dallas grand Jury now in,
session will indict the principals of the
recent fight and they will have a chance
for q hearing before the full bench In
regular session.
However this may be Governor Cul-
berson still stands firm and will pre-
vent the fight under cowmon penal
statute and his determination has given
currency to a rtImor In sporting circles
that the fight will take place In the In
dian territory not far from Colbert.
sports have given up hope Of seeing the
nsht in Texas.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
puNRAvEN SCORED.
An English Naval Critic Points Out Some
of Ills Mistakes.

London, Sept. 2l.-The Times gives
prominence to-day to a letter from Adj
mIral Fitzgerald, in which the writer
says that Lord Dunraven must expect
that his conduct In the matter Of the
Americas cup match races will be &C.
verely criticised, and that 1t compares
unfavorably with that of Mr.. 1selin.
His fair-minded countrymen. Admiral
Fitzgerald continues, have cause to re-
gret the course Of Lord Dunraven, and
all true lovers of sport must regret that
Mr.. IselIn's generous offer to resail the
second race was declined.
Technically. the admiral says. Lord
Dunraven's refusal to sail on the third
day was right, but the question should
have been treated upon broader
grounds. Americans throughout have
shown the true sporting instinct The
Impartial verdict Of nautical history,
the letter concludes, will say that Lord
Dunraven has failed to uphold the best
traditions Of English yacht racing.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
Object to Ncsra cn,,arsn

Washington. d. c., Sept. 23.-A aeht
which has been raging between the ais.
tOcrats of Washington and the district
commissioners ended to-day, to the dIs.
,omfiture Of the former. A school build.
Ing regularly occupied by the negro
children being out Of repair, the district
commissioners decided to have the II.
terations made at once and selected 4
suildlng In the fashionable section Of
Washington as temporary quarters for
sfie school. This the residents Of the
neighbOrhOOd resulted. An ortIinariIv
Insignificant affair became the subiect
II numerous hearings before the bnard
q commissioners. The decision reu.
dered today overrules the protests. afd
for year at least the most exclusive
and desirable residence section Of the
city will be the stamping ground OF n
gro children. There Is some taIk 81
carrying the question to Congress,
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
CLEVELAND ANo rnE ouaAl {
s,s.rr,ess Wsaa MssAiss sAsss e ne41-
nlsaar ThssY laAspssAsosa

s.ssrrsass Ws.s HesAiss sAsss - ns4.-
.isiag IAsss lsAspssases-
washington, Sept. 23-Preeldkpt
Cleveland has recently been reafed
with an intention to interfere II the Cu-
ban revolution. 1t can be stated ubon
excellent authority that II the peessdsnt
takes any action short Of recognizing
the Independence of Cuba he win a 70
against the most vigorous pr0testx Of
the leaders of the reyolutIOnIsta. 1hat
he is ready to recognize the indepehd-
ence of the island Ii not probable. the
efforts of the Cubans have not no
crossed to such a stage as to 1u3ify
President Cleveland In making sueA a
recommendation. He could, however.
suggest that Congress place the contend
ing forces In Cuba upon an equal foot
Ing and declare a neutral course, AnA II
Is this which the revolutionists hope to
prevent.
Under international law the people of
Cuba are Spanlards and must be treat
ed as such by the government Of the
United States. They have at present
the same right to buy arms and ammu-
milton as resident of Madrid, London
or Paris. A citizen OF the United States
could not be indicted for selling them a
man-of-war or carrying them munitions
OF war. Recruiting and equipplng mil
ilary expeditions intended for service
upon the soil Of a friendly nation 10 pro-
hibited by international law. but there
Is nothing at present to prevent q com
pany Of men sailing from any port of
the United States for Cuba and belug
armed and equipped with arms carried
from this country after haTing reached.
the high seas.
The conditions would be different if
the Cubans We're placed 1pon an equal
footing with the Spaniaris. Then nei-
ther could come to this country for m,l-
nitions OF war and no var vessel could
he in a harbor along or coast for more
than forty-eight hours. and only to take
coal and water. The Cubans would
then be recognized as belligerents, and
would be forced to obtain their supplies
from some country where they had the
standing at present enjoyed in the
United States.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
A Fight In Foruo =.

Toxic, Japan. Sept. 7-Per steamer
Gaelic, via San Francisco, Sept. 20
Taiwan-Ju, the old capital Of Formosa,
and Chang Hwa, an adjacent fortified
town. were captured by body of 1900
Japanese on August 20, after a short
contest in which twenty-four Of the as
sailants were killed or wounded. OF
the Chinese garrisons, numbering TO-
600, $50 were killed or wounded, and
the remainder dispersed in various d.
rections. The conquering army will
not proceed further southward until af-
ter the arrival OF fresh troops from
Manchuria and Japan. BY the middle
Of September the entire force will ex-
ceed $4,000 fighting men.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
PRODIGY IN souLprvRs.

Csas,ssssa Negro w. - xss.saa
ssas.s sss ns1ssaaA
CAarlsstoa possesses . vsaarful
seulptural prodigy In ths person Of
oeorRs n. Dsvans. Dsvans = an -gi-
nssr By trade and worked fefmei i At
0rseIs mines. but b not now employed
there. says the News and Courier. This
naturally gives him more tine To de-
vote TO his art, which. II crude. shows
undoubted signs Of talent. His special-
ties are carvings on sticks. and while
these would hardly b carried BY the
ultra well-dressed man, they are sx-
eesdingiy interesting and ingenious.
and in some instances pretty. Devane
also carves ON horns. These are really
lovely. except when dishgursd BY SON
tsnces explaining the sculptured hs-
ures. The designs are varied-on tho
sticks alligators, snakes, lizards. frogs
and all sorts Of little beasts that creep
and crawl in most llfelike attitudss- The
carving on the horns. however. II all
copied from pictures. and whom TIE pic
turs copied has been one Of Flaxmans
drawings, which Devane has In = "His-
tory Of Josephus." the effect il bsauti-
full. The trouble Il that being absolute
~ uneducated and illiterate he does not
display great taste in the selection OF
his models nor has>he . sense OF the
eternal fitness Of things. King Darius
slaying . lion (Flaxman) II nanked by
General Sherman's Glorious Victory
in Georgia." copied from picture In .
little tuppenny school history (prinled
at the north).
Devans sent Q number Of his sticks
to the Chicago exposition, where they
attracted the attention Of Fred Doug
lass, who wrote him . letter Of COM
mendation and asked him to 90 on to
the fair. This he was unable to do for
lack Of funds. After the fair was over.
however. some Of his sticks were sold
by Mr.. Douglass for him for 316 apiece.
Mrs. Andrew 6imonds has engaged De-
vane to sculpture several horns and
carving 10 all done with an old PEN
knife. which originally cost Is cents.
Devane has q complete set Of carving
tools. but says he can do nothing with
them at all. II he could be taught in
some way and shown some Of the beau
tiful ivory carvings Of the east. his ideas
being raised. It IL probable that he
might become an adept In the art. Az
1t 10 his work 10 both interesting and
unique and in many instances exceed
ingly pretty and quaint. Devane 10 go
ing to the Atlanta exposition and ex-
poets to coin money there.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28

When the new woman gets fairly ur-
der way It II to be hoped that she will
know better than to be shared by such
q wretch - the man Holmes. who hss
married six women without = single
twinge of conscience, and would have
- many more II he could bs free again.
Unloved, unmarried good men stand ap-
palled at the tendency Of the ordinary
woman to mate with rascals.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch. Be not dlsheartened,
then, - ''unloved. unmarried good
men" Why not try taking OF Jour
masks and let the ordinary woman -
What rascals you really arsf
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
~p~Msrs-- "a ANITA
Thousands From the Chieksnsssa Gath
ering Now at the SHOW.

ehtn8 NOW hs tno BROW.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Chattanooga
poured into Atlanta by the thousands
from Chickamauga, and to-day this city
is swarming with visitors, who come to
see the exposition and take part In or
witness the blue and gray exercises.
From the Chickamauga celebration
alone 10000 to 10000 will be here be-
fore the day is over. Among the arriv-
ais up to noon were Governor Morton,
Governor Mckinley and several other
governors, with or without presidential
boom attachments.
Several prominent men who were eK-
pected to take part In to-day's exercises
disappointed the local veterans and the
exposition committee. Governor Up
ham of Wisconsin broke leg while at
tending the Chickamauga exercises,
Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts
was called home by Official business,
and General John B. Gordon Of the con-
federate veterans had made an engage
ment to lecture at Henderson, Ken
tucky, tonight before he knew that he
was expected to participate In the ex-
ercises here. The absence of these dis
tinguished men was cause Of general
regret.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
noaa sy,dle.s. Ds..olv.A.

New York, Sept. 21.-The managers
Of the government bond syndicate have
taken action which is regarded A. a
formal dissolution Of the syndicate, the
government having no longer any need
of Its services. The managers sent out
checks which were received by the
members Of the syndicate this morning
giving them the profits Of the operations
of the syndicate, the members having
already received the principal, which
they had. placed in the hands OF the
managers. The exact percentage OF
profit is not at present obtalnable, but
it is understood that after allowing In
terest on the money for the period dur
Ing which 1t was in the hands Of man
ayers, the profits are tribe below 6
per cent.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
o,rrxarncg in AssEssoss
ossas csss,.s.s sAsv. ~ Betss.s Ell
MhAaR Propoefy,

Qssas csassas.s shsvn ~ netssss -
AiaAas PrsVssty.
Denver, Sept 21.-It has never been
the policy Of the Colorado legislatures.
says the Republican, to make the mines
Of the state feel the taxes, and on the
contrary . liberal attitude toward the
mining Industry has invariably been
taken In preparing Laws for the assess
ment Of such property. Under the pres
ent law the assessor Of each county "
expected to reckon as property supJect
to taxation one-fifth the gross value OF
all ore produced by each mine in bis
territory.
In the list given below the value Of
improvements Is included In the figures
returned by the several assessors with
this 20 per cent. OF the gross production
from the mines OF the country. A
glance at 1t will show that there have
been some very careless assessors In
the state OF Colorado this year.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
oAYEriEs AND oRAvrrlEs.

Bachelors are going to bs mighty
lonely in heaven.
A home without children y like
garden without flowers.
Spain, In crushing truth TO earth in
Cuba. forgot to look ont for the re-
bound.
Now It il the bicycle woman who has
to wait while her husband completes
his toilet.
General Campos. being knocked down
and tied in . knot, IL willing to spare
his enemy's life.
One Of the few sights more mournful
than an old woman trying to appear
young Is a very young man trying to
look cid.
This world would bs . paradise for
each Of us and hell for all others II
each Of us had all he thinks he ought
to have.
We have . feeling Of warm regard
for the bloomer girl. because she
doesn't care whether her cap y ON
straight or not.
First love-" said the elderly man,
meditatively. "is good deal like mug
of soda water. Each nssss up mighty
lively for about minute"
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
A sEAsrLY LOT,
Fiithy Cosdition of the Ch,nsss Colony at
Atlanta's Show.

Fiithy Condition Of the Ch,nsss Colony at
Atlanta's Show.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-The treasury
officials are keeping close watch on the
200 Chinese recently admitted into this
country at Ogdensburg, N. Y, and now
at Atlanta. Statements have reached
the department that the forty Chinese
women In the party were brought here
for immoral purposes. A letter from a
Baptlst.. clegymap. ..Yfso... .fsn,a4.. etcys
that their physical condition was such
as necessitated their removal from all
other passengers. He does not doubt
that the women were diseased and sug-
gested that the officials take steps to
ascertain the facts. and II found, as he
suspects. at once deport them.
The department agents at Atlanta
have been advised of these matters and
Instructed to keep lookout for evil
dences Of their having been brought here
Illegally.
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
THE DISTANT SHORE"
That Is tn. Naoe of ths Next nas,i.h
Cup Racer.


London, Sept. 23.-Mr. ]. n. Soper,
the yacht designer. came to London to-
day and had conference with Mr..
Charles Day Rose, regarding the details
OF the yacht with which 1t Is proposed
to challenge for the Americas cup. 1t
was agreed to communicate with the
secretary OF the Royal Victoria Yacht
club, and that official Will cable to the
New York Yacht club as follows:
The formal challenge will follow by
mail. and will read: In behalf of the
Royal Victoria Yacht club, and In the
name OF G. ID. Rose, member, the
challenge to sail series of matches for
the America's cup against any yacht or
vessel built In the United States. In the
following are the particulars: Challen-
gers owner. G. ID. Rose; name of yacht,
The Distant Shore; length at load-water
line. 50 feet; rig, cutter
THE challenge will be absolutely un-
conditional"
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28

Something should be done to stop 1t
without further delay. An English
writer. Elorifying over the extinction OF
the Ibsen fad In England, speaks of the
plays Of that eminent author as "hys-
terical galimaufries Of pathological mas
tiness." Here il chance for some Of
the Boston worshipers Of the outraged
Norwegian to come to his defense
again. And they might as we'll. at the
same time. say another good word for
Maeterlinck. who has been stigmatized
BY second unsympathetlc and unsen-
timsntal Briton ~ = literary sponge
cake. moistensd In watered maraschi-
no"
The Meeker herald., 1895-09-28
Another c-p ch.i,..ra

New York, Sept. 2O.-An evening pa
per announces that another challenge
has been issued for the Americas cup,
coming from Charles Rose, son Of Sir
John Rose Of London. who has cabled
q challenge for . race in 1896, to Com
modore James d. Smith, chairman Of
the cup committee Of the New York
cannot be formally acted upon. because
It was not made In the proper form. Ac.
cording to the terms on which the cup
u held by the club, challenge must be
sent to It's secretary through the secre-
tary Of the club to which the challenger
belones, and not by an individual. Mr.
Rose y said to be member Of the
Royal Yacht club.