davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

County 81 SAT- Lake
n. II. scho,llsr. plainun, v. sarah a. love.
defendant
III. pcoplc Of tue Territory of Utah soma
greeting 10 safsh a. Love, defendant
VoU AVE- HER HY REQUIRED 80
L appear in an action brought against you
~ the above named piainUn In the uisgict
tOuft % the Third judicial Distinct u the
1efutory Of utah, and 70 answer The com'
plant llcl therein within ten days toNrlusNe
81 Tho DAY OF tufyiceI after the service on you
OF this summuusait tcryrd within THIS CUuus
~ OF, v served out % this county but IN this
district. within twcnV days, othtraisc within
forty dAys-or judgment by default will be-
taken asAinst you, according 10 tue prayer Of
said complaint.
ment Agaiust said defendant M sum 0f $40.
with interest thereon TOM AiAy %. lsSg ~ one
per cent yer month, for ~ attorneys fse, and
cost Of suit. alleged 20 be due on certain
AltCrtJ White, May % lsfl Tor stuu with va
tcfcst from daC a. one lNT cent prt muutl,
same beng due and Wholly lnpail, and beng
secured ny amurktgs 81 even date on prem
i.gs here natter uuscu %, executed BY
defendant 10 std AlIrtt j. white, said note
and morlsaso having been duly Esiig cd TO
ulAinun whu u uuA the owner aud no der
thereof, 20 have tue usual dee GO OF this court
for the foreclosure OF satd mortgage, Adiud glng
that proceeds Of sAid sale 10 applied ~ pay.
mentut amouuts due a. above, tuatdeirndant
aud all persons claiming under her DO barred
and foicrIoscd ot al claim or equity NJ 70
dcnpuou IN said PREMISES that plaintiff have
a deficiency judgement aFAlnst defendant. and
Tor oihortolef, said premises arc descrihtu
a. follows, to.wlt Al Of lot 81, block z, a i
whites south SAT- Lake, situated IN salt Lake
tounty, Utah,
Ana you are hereby notidcd that Il Tou iii,
"a appear aud answer the SAID complaint a.
above required, the sAld plaintiff wit'Apuly ~
The court Tor the rdlltf dUn Andcd therein.
witness, the Hon. samuel A. Merritt, Judge.
AMI the seal OF the District Guurl Of
tho 1hlTd judicial District 10 and
fsEALl for the Territory Of Titan, thIs lith
ufT . December. Doc the year o. our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety -four.
DAVID a. DUNBAR, Clerk
ily GRO. u LOOMS, deputy CltrE.
John 81. Cannon, att0rf Uy FOR plaintn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE

rTnE B1G HOLE PLACER MINING CON
pauy, q corporauonj principal place ~
N0uce.-rhere ave delinquent upon The fol
loving described stock. on tcc3unt % assess
ment on the hrtt day Of April isHi, the several
Amounts set opposite the names OF tho 70
spectivo sharuhilI Cis, W. foilOsAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

e. these In this Part. IL takes msu
lifeline hero to clear oae hundred
AMI MY acre..
Wishing you success,
4. y. RULFfoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
NOTICE Io sTooKHoLpERs..

lnrcpal y bce Of business sAlt Lake CIV,
lihh' Location OF nine, liArdsCfAbblo,
Canyon, Morgan County, Utah
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at meeting Of the board Of dirco,
tors, held on the N day Of June. lsy5, an
assessment Of one % cent per share was
levied on The capital olOck Of hAld company,
payable TO the treasurer, John ", Cummouk
second door bouiy block, salt Lake tity,
Utah Any stock upOa which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on Tho avn dAy OF july
1873, shall he anu be declared delinquent and
advertised Tor sale ~ public auction, aud
unless payment 10 made before Will be sold on
saturday, the.2Jth day Of August. lsJ5, 10 phy
the delinquent assessment together slth toft
Of advertising ana expense % sale. BY order
Of the hoard VI directors
A, .. FOWLER, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

In tho Probate Court. IN and Tor Salt Lake
County ICntory u Titan.
In the matter " tho estate Of John ~
burton, deceased
NOTICE - HEREBY GiyEN THAT
~ ChArlCsS, burton, him nistratur OF thu
estate of John ~. lurt0u, deceased, has
rendered for settlement. aud nied IN said
court, hia dual account ~ his administration Of
iaid estate aud petition tor nnai distribution ot
the TcHidur u said estate among the persons
entitled theroto, and that FRIDAY, the siih
day ~ July. A. u, lsl', ~ 10 O'Clock - m. ~
the court room q said court, Ia the County
Court House, salt Lake CITY and County, ttan
Territory, has becn duly appointed by the
Judge Of said court, for the settlement OF said
account and hearing said petiuOn for distribu'
ton, At which time aud place any person inter
estel in said estate may appear aud show
cause, u any thero DO, why said account
should not be settled amt approved and hhAl
distribution made aa prayed for,
Dated June gilh, A. u, lsyn. .....
O. y. STANTON,
tlctk " the Probate Court.
W A. 4, NrtHr, Deputy,
Barlow Ferguson, Attorneys Tor admin
isuai0r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

The Brigham Young Memorial asso-
citation acknowledges receipt ot The
.Ollowing contributions 70 assist In lhp
O uluiug u the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
FRED j. MAY

Has opened Meat Market, at ~
s East First South Street, and
will be pleased TO walton his fiicnis
and the general public with a
choice selection of prime meats Al
Bottom Prices. Free Delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
SUMMONS
10 the district Court in md for tho Third
judicial District n Utah Territory, County
o. salt lac

Andrew =. Gibson and Rosiilno Gibson. mi.
Tofs. by james Johnston, thcir general
guardian, pIsiuuns.
Va
y. O. Hiatt Thomas q. shsarmtu and Mr.
EuirA shsArnsn.hIs wife. waiter y. love
and imma D. Love, tis wife, buueu l.
thtmleflAin And Anne II. CHAMBERLAIN,
he wife 20 W. 9. Urihth aud fusgIilA 4
G-iuih, hn wife lUuit O.. Parsons ami
Alrt louis ., fsrions, tho national BauE
o. the kepu0lir,a corporation, q g. 20.
Ne and Me. b.. e. C0i1g hta wife. aud iha
Metropolitan Investment Company, a chr.
porai uu, Parker a bepuN. a Corporation,
sarah y. Gibson. defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. Clark H.
dIedge & CO., Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo \.
Lowe, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
SUMMONS

In the pisuIct Court ln and for the Third
Judicial district q uiah lsut0U
County Of Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10


n. II. schotler. plainun. Va. sarah A. love.
defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court. IN and Tor Salt Lake
County, Ionitory VI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

In tho matter Of tho estate Of John n
Burton, deoeased
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

certed shoulder-pushing of the players.
The game is played on a regulation foot
ball field, but only 40 yards of the
"gridiron's" length is used. The ball
is placed on the center line and the
players group themselves on either side
of it. The center plays directly behind
the ball, with q guard and tackle on
each side of him. Two forwards play
"off-side" to brush the opposing players
away from the ball, and the captain, or
full-back, stands at some distance be-
hind his men, directing the play by a
code of signals. ...a a..
The pushing is done with the shoulder
entirely, and advances are made by sci
entific twisting from side to side. Ow-
ing to the rapidity of the game, which
requires much the same eXertion as q
tug-of-war, the periods of play are
usually not more than two minutes in
length. When time is called the side
having advanced the ball into the 9TH
er's territory scores one or more
points. One point is scored if five
yard advance has been made, two points
if a ten-yard advance, and so on, until
finally, if 2O-yard advance has been
made, thus carrying the ball across the
goal-line, it counts five points. Team
play and scientific manipulations are
the great requisites for pushball.
The only pushball in existence is the
one now in use at Harvard. 1t is owned
by Mr.. M. G. Crane, of Newton, Mass,
the inventor of the game, and was con-
structed at cost of 5000. Ef.. ... ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

was completely covered with pustules,
or eruptions, much resembling those
that appear on the breaking out of
smallpox.
AT the same time an eruption of
peculiar character made it's appear
ance on the back of his hands, wrists
and forearms. The patient experienced
severe smarting and heat in the face;
otherwise there was no change in his
condition. The physician at first sup
posed that the case was one of small
pox, but it afterwards proved to be
a malignant instance of iodine poison
ing.
On September 81 the patient COM
planned to the nurse of headache and
chilliness all over the body. At 12
o'clock he was seized with sickness,
nausea and vomiting. A severe stiff
ness of the body set in, the pulse be-
came very rapid, and the breathing was
labored. He became rapidly .uncon-
scious, with twitching of the hands
and frothing at the mouth and nose.
Profuse sweating preceded violent
couN ulSloH. ne ndu Ten SilHildr dt-
tacks, following each other rapidly.
Chloroform was administered to re-
lieve his sufferings without success,
and he died at 5:45 p. m. of the same
day. a.ga.Gaa SOD assn
Several physicians who were present
were startled at the eruption on the
hands, wrists and forearms, and adj
mitted that it was impossible, except
on the most minute examination, to
detect the difference between iodine
poisoning and smallpox. HG ra
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
A SAMOAN SENSATION.
King and Rebel Prince Figure in
This Strange Story.
They Are Rivals In Love as Well as In
Politics--The Woman In tho Case Is
Described as Being Pretty
and Patriotic.

The taupou of Vlliala is the woman
in the story. Such another heroine for
a novel could not be found in all Samoa,
according to the San Francisco Chron-
icle. "A taupou is among Samoan wom-
en- what chief is among the men. All
through her life she is carefully pro-
tected from temptation. A taupou may
always be recognized, for, wherever
she goes, attendants accompany her.
These attendants are known as an
ualuma. The taupou is queen of the
village, of such nobility as to be the wife
Of chief, and is one Of those few per-
sons in Samoa entitled to wear the ula
lei, or necklace of whales teeth.
The taupou of Somoa is the prettiest
of Samoan women. The village in
which she holds the high rank is the one
in the midst of which the American
consulate at Apia is located. Although
born of Samoan nobility she was edu-
Gated by the missionaries, and reads,
writes and speaks languages other than
her own. She is described as cultured
and accomplished. So in love was she
WIFI SuolOiilo thN bNi hotiFS
home that, after her education had been
completed, she chose to forsake the
European garments she had been
taught to wear and take up again the
simple covering worn by the natives.
Soon the pretty girl forsook her Eng
lish and her French, and tried much
more assiduously to lead the silva or
native dance than she had ever tried
to learn stilted foreign accomplish
ments. This girl, well known to many
island travellers as the belle of Samoa,
has had the strange good fortune to
be loved by the king of Samoa, Malietoa,
and also by the rebel prince, Tamasese.
Tamasese, the prince, was the first
of the rivals to make his love known
to the girl. Things went so far that
there was proffer of marriage. He
sent his talking man. to meet her
talking woman" and to tell his desire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
HELlOGRAPH SIGNALS.
Can BE Read Easily at a Distance of Fully
Seventy Miles.

Can BE Read Easily at a Distance of Fully
Seventy Miles.
instantaneous communication be-
tween two persons 20 miles apart with
out the use either of the telegraph or
the telephone seems to those who do
not know of the process to be impos-
sible, yet recently it was easily accom-
plished by members of the United States
signal corps stationed in Denver, COL,
and upon Longs Peak, which is three
score and half miles from the city;
and, moreover, it is not an unusual
achievement. /, An instrument called
the heliograph was the means where
by the apparently impossible feat was
performed. The heliographing outfit
consists of mirror, a shutter, tele-
scope and a field-glass. The mirror
and shutter are mounted on tripods, for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
MERITS ENCOURAGEMENT.
A Movement to Repair the House In Which

A Movement to Repair the House In Which
DIR. johnson Was Born.
A movement has been inaugurated in
Lichfeld, England, to raise fund with
which to repair the house in which DIR.
Samuel Johnson was born, and convert
it into q museum and literary club.
Most of the relics of DR.. johnson re-
naming in the vicinity of his old home
are in the cathedral. They are chiefly
books, but are few, most of his possess
sions having been willed at his death to
Oxford. The house has lately been
allowed to fall into decay. 1t was
built by the doctors father, Michael
johnson, on land belonging to the
corporation of Lichfeld, and in 1867,
as a mark of respect for the doctor, a
lease for 80 years was presented to him.
The house is now practically as it was
100 years ago, the present owner hav-
ing purchased it to prevent structural
alterations. 1t stands at the corner of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
DUMAS THE YOUNGER.
In Many Respects He Was Truly
Remarkable Man.
His Childhood Was Not Happy One
Some OF the Products of His Pen Which
Brought Him Eame-Father and
Son Compared.

Alexandra Dumas, fills, who died on
November 81, was born in Paris on July
%, 1924. He was natural child. In
the preface to a volume of his plays
published in 1877, is found this frag-
ment of autobiography, which is a
charming picture of the generosity OF
nature. the moral courage. the high
mindedness of the average French
schoolboy:
my mother was good, courageous
woman who worked to rear me; my father
a government employee, with q salary of
1900 francs a year ($240), having his mother
10 support. BY lucky chance it so hap
pened that my father, though impulsive,
was kind-hearted. When, after his first
successes as dramatist, he thought he
could rely upon the future, he recognized
me and gave me his name. That was
much: the law did not force him to do so,
and 1 have been so grateful that / have
borne that name as well as 1 could. Yet
1t appeared that his name was not enough
in the eyes of the children whose position
was perfectly regular before the law, and
in the midst of whom / was placed very
carly in great boarding school kept by
one of the best of men, NJ. Prosper Goubaux
These children insulted me from morning
till night; delighted, probably, to abuse in
me the celebrated name of my father be-
cause my mother had the misfortune not
to bear It, There was not day that
did not have fight with one or another
of my comrades, and sometimes with sew
eral together, for their cowardice was not
solely moral Those who were not thus
said nothing and looked on. My suffering,
which have described in L Affaire Glenn
enceau,' and of which / never spoke to my
mother so as not to distress her, lasted five
or six years"
At an early age the young Dumas was
placed in the GoubauX institution,
where (and also at the Bourbon college)
he made brilliant progress. Accus-
toned from his earliest youth to liter
airy surroundings, he soon evinced
strong and positive likes and dislikes on
the subjects that were discussed be-
fore him by his father and his friends.
At the age of II he wrote number of
poems, which were published in vol.
ume in 1S47, entitled "Les Peches de
Jannesse." This work has almost been
lostsighto and possesses littleliterary
merit, although there are some pleas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
A HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
Patients Are IRE ated with as Much
Care as Human Beings.
How Diagnoses Are Made and Operations
Performed-The Devotion of Mistresses
to Their Pets-view of an In
valid's Cage.

A pathetic and at the same time inter
esting sight may be seen any day in one
of the New York Veterinary hospitals.
In the room devoted to cats and dogs
are rows of cages containing suffering
pets which, sick though they may be,
all eagerly jump up upon the entrance
of stranger and anxiously strain their
eyes in the hope of seeing familiar
face. The hospital is patronized by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and is the one which enjoys
the distinction of receiving as patients
the sick pets of the rich people in the
city.
The cages, says the New York Trib-
une, are always full of animals suffer
ing from overlooking and unsuitable
diet, in which week or two of whole
some food works wonderful change.
Such delicacies as ice cream, weak tea
and pound cake are strictly taboeed, to
the disgust of many pampered pug,
which at first turns up it's nose at dog
biscuit and other hard but wholesome
diet. A moderate sum per week is
charged for keeping and curing the sick
dogs and cats, varying according to the
ailment and size of the animal. The
patients are allowed to receive visitors,
and many owners come and sit for an
hour or more before their Gagged pets.
They are not allowed to bring any food
or dainties into the hospital unless ac-
corded special permission by the house
surgeon. Though most of the patients
are of high pedigree and generally suf-
fcring from excess of kindness and lux
uries, any poor boy may bring his mon
grel or girl her dilapidated kitten, with
the certainty of it's being treated free,
with as much care as those which are
being paid for. They cannot be kept
at the hospital, but advice is given and
medicine furnished free to nybody who
cannot afford to pay for the cure of his
or her pet. .
The cages for both cats and dogs are
of iron, painted white and filed with
sweet hay every day. Everything is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

spotlessly clean, and there is a bath
in which the animals are frequently
washed. The intelligent creatures
seem to know that everything possible
is being done for their good, and sub
NIT quietly to the hands of the doctor
and his assistant in being bathed,
brushed, or even operated upon.
Some interesting operations have
been performed in the hospital. Ex-
traction Of 3eeth is common. One Skye
terrier which had lost an eye had a
glass one inserted. Cancerous growths
have been removed from dogs, though
this operation is rarely successful. In
several cases leg has been amputated,
and in one case an artificial rubber leg
was fitted on. Artificial limbs can be
put on very quiet dogs only, however,
because they are nearly always torn
off by the animal. A big Newfoundland
puppy in the hospital is suffering from
a rather peculiar disease called rach-
tits, or softening of the bones, known
is ''rackets" in human beings. The
legs of the dog will not bear the weight
of his body, and are curved in the form
of bow. This disease is caused, as
are most canine affections, from I'M
suitable food. He has been fed on
needed to give strength and hard
ness of the bones. rheumatism is q COM
mon ailment among dogs, especially
as they become old.
The cases of the patients are dag
messed in much the same way as in
human practice, except that the sick
dog cannot answer any questions. The
doctor places his ear against the an
imal's chest and listens for indications
of bronchitis, wheeziness or dropsy.
A stethoscope is not required, but
otherwise all the instruments are the
same as used for diagnosing and OPP
Grating on human beings.
Cocaine and ether are used as an
aesthetics when operations are to be
performed.
The most extraordinary devotion is
manifested by the owners of many OF
the pets. Some women visit their dogs
two or three times day, remaining
for two hours at O time. When an OPP
Grafton has to be performed the women
often insist upon remaining. The sur
geon says nothing, though he does not
like owners to be present during OPP
erations, as they distract bis attention.
He produces two or three glittering in
struments, and carefully feels the edge
of some notwithstanding scalpel. As
soon as the instrument appears most of
the women scurry out with shrek,
first beseeching the doctor mot to hurt
poor, dear Fido." They then wait out
side in an agony OF apprehension until
the operation is over.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
The Whole Community Related.

1t is stated as an actual fact that
all the people residing in Letchter coun-
ty, KY, are related to one another, di-
rectly or indirectly. The reason Of this
is found in the remarkable Webb fam
lily. There are three brothers and three
sisters of the original family, all living
near Sargent, and they have no fewer
than 74s descendants living in the
neighborhood. The eldest member of
the family, Lettie, iss2 years old, and has
20 children, IS grandchildren, and so
experimentation. Polly, aged 80,
has l6 children and almost as many
grandchildren-and great-grandchildren
as Lettie. The youngest, Wiley, has
the fewest descendants. He is 70 years
old and has II children, "a grandchil-
! dren and Is great-grandchildren.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

convenience. When it is desired to COM
municate with persons in any specified
locality the mirror is set so. as to throw
a reflection of the sun in that direction.
The opening and closing of the shutter
in front of the mirror gives the effect Of
the dots and dashes of the Morse tele-
graphing code, and the message can
thus be read. At ordinary distances the
telescope is unnecessary. The worlds
record in long-distance signaling is
held by the Colorado department of the
army signal service corps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
NEW ATHLETIC GAME.
1t Is Called Pushbali and Is Very Popular
ut Harvard.

aC harvar0.
The new game of pushball, which has
lately been introduced and played at
Harvard, has some of the essential fea-
lures of football, but possesses many
original points. The ball itself is a
great curiosity. 1t is constructed in
much the same manner as a football-a
rubber bladder covered with strips of
leather-only it is perfectly round.
When inflated it is six feet three inches
in diameter, and weighs 100 pounds.
1t can be moved with very slight pres
sure-indeed, a good wind will send it
rolling across the field at lively rate.
Pushball, says Leslie's Weekly, is
played by two teams of eight men each.
The main purpose of the game is, as in
football, to advance the ball into the OPP
ponents' territory and finally across the
goal-line, and this is done by the con-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
POISONED BY IODINE.
Painting of the Skin Followed by SMALL
pox-IIke Eruptions.

IainI1nE OF tne Dkin EoltoWcu W chAi-AA-
pox-Ilke Eruptions.
Hitherto the use of iodine in this way
has not been followed by evil conse-
quences, but case has just occurred
in New Brunswick which seems to show
that the stuff is not altogether harm
less.
A patient was brought to the Cold
stream Cottage hospital suffering with
double pneumonia and advanced dis
case of the kidneys. The usual treat
ment necessary in such cases was car
ried out with great care and his condi-
ton was scrupulously noted. The con-
dition of his lungs gradually improved.
Beginning on September IA and con-
tinuipg until and including September
IS, his back was painted with dilute
iodine iiniment.
On the 10Th, the day after the paint
ing was stopped, the patients face