davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ ameotng cf tho board uf directors OF
zoe Aia1 iining Company, held on tho
Twenty nfth lf5tll dag OF november, 1888, an
Easgssmant of i've cents Is conisl
nsr share was levied on the capital
stock OF tho company, payable immedi'
Atrly 10 frauk Knox. treasurer, at the
kFtionnl HArk OF the kcpuhuc, rnlt LAfo CITY,
Utah Any stock upou which this sesamont
MAY remain UNPAID on the thtuoth Is ny day
OF December 1880, Will DO delinquent ana sd
vortlsed for sale Ht public auction, and unle-a
payment IL made before, will DO sold on the
siFhtsonth lsthI day ~ January. lsld. 10 pay
.Ie delinquent assessment, together with cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale,
ISAAC JENNlNds, sooy,
once rooms y and 20, GalenA BLOCK, SAL
LAke Ulty, Utah.
sALT LAKE orr. NOV 20. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

VIII win the Free SIX Months Course
offered by the Salt Lake Nus ness C'i'
lgRs2 Can or write TOR particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
IEnAL NOTICE..
In the Probate Court. On aud for sAlb La
County. 1outory u Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of Morris Gold
berg. deceased


BERG, deceased
NOTICE rs Hereby GIVEN THAT
~ John y. Dooly, adninisirAtOr, with the
viii nnncNci, ut he estate OF Morris told
berg, deceased, has 10 ucrvd for ~ Element
aud nlcd IN said court, h nnal account " his
administration ut said estIio ant potuon fur
nuAl distribution u the residue or % a etil'o
among the persons entitled thereto, and ti a
IuesdAy, tie 1th day Of January, a, d, 1895, az
~ o'clock = M, vi the court room OF said
court, in tho County tcurt house, salt Lake
CIV and County, ttah Territory has hcon
duly appointed BY tho Judge Of sad court, Tor
the settlement " SAID account ami hearing
said pet tiun for distribution, At which time
aud place any person intcfeated In said estate
may appear ana show cause, II any there be-
why said account should not DO settled and
approved and nnal disuibuI on made ~
pisyedfO Tor,
Dated December u, A. d. lsoS
q. 4 STANTON,
CLERK Of the fropato Court,
ByA. q. REESE, Deputy Clorz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

Parks Tea cures constipation; For
sale by +. J. Hin a. Co., anu Neldsn
JuLaon Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

We guarantee every bottle OF PatkP
Cough Syrup. For sale by A. j; mn ~
4 Co, and Nsldsn Judson Drug 20. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
No. OF

Aud IN accordance with law and by oraer OF
the IL ard Of Directors made respectively Do
tolor goth, ltll, aud November antl, no, 10
many shares of each pprcel Of tu.h hlsok as
mSV 'bg pecpnsrrg will DO sold 90 the Dncu g
tbe rompnny, room No. ali lrNgress Suildlng,
M sat Lake Ciy, Utuh. on tho -Qth Jay ot Jal-
nary. 1.-THE hour OF 9 o'clock p N. OF amd DAY,
10 pay dnnnquost assessment lhot.oh, 20
rethof with tha cost OF advertising and oNpohse
Of such FAlc.
DecsmUer %, 1888, 100. ,,.,,.
SEQ. etary VI west Gable Aining Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
suMMONs.


In the District Court IN and for the Third
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

The People Of tho Territory Of Utah send
GTocungi 10 jons =. niaEaafd,
Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

In the District Court in and for the Third
Judicial District Of uAh Territory
County Of SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

Jewsiry and watches. at prices to
sutt the times, at Jensen's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

NyoTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
n upon the following Described sloet, on
Of NOV. 1895, the several amounts set opposite
tho names Of tho respective shareholders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

Caroline q. Peterson, plaintiff, Va. Matthias
Peterson, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

BLOOMINGTON, Bear Lake county,
Idaho. Dec, 20, lsg5.-Eldor Edward
Patterson, son OF William Paiterson and
Lana McGregor, was born At Byker, ALI
ssInts Parish, Northumberland, Eng
land. July 7th, 1914; embraced tue 6oa-
pol November Is. 1868; crossed tho ocean
with a company Of Laiter'day Saints IN
tho ship Beilo Wood; came TO Ponnsyl-
yanIA In 1896, aud crossed tho plains In
cantain Moolin'a train from Benton,
ianded at bloomington. Bear Lake
connty. Idaho, in the fall OF 1905 moved
,o North Eden In 1871, aud back TO
bloomington In 1855, whore no resided
al the dsy OF his death, November lOth,
ise5. leaving his beloved wife, Mary
Rowman, who had been bis companion
tlftv-eight years, aud tho mother TO him
oi seven sons and two daughters, OF
whom remain three sons and one daugh.
Ter. also thirty-two grandchildren ,and
thirteen preat.grandchildron to mourn
his loss. lilo lived AN honorable life, nnd
died in full faith OF u glorious rosuTrec-
lion. az though passing into aquiot sleep,
at tho ripe agoof 81 years, 4 months ana
~ days. 90. ,.-,,.,..,.,
F"F'' +. NJ. PATTERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
suMMnNR.

n. A. SMITH and @. NJ. NELSON,
Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

The Peorle ~ tho Territory Of Utah son q
groeungi 10 MAtsas toluTson, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tho West Gable Mining and Milling Company,
principal plsce Of busmoss salt ANe ol.y'
Utah, i0cstlou OF Mines Unite hninR Dh'
trict Juab Codnty, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

uiller & MuIcr screened Coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
NoIIcE OF AssE ssMENT.

Dsseret aud 81 ait Lake agricultural and Manu-
featuring Canal Company, Principal
place Of luF.utHs salt LAKE
O.y, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tho Aiar Mining Company Location Of prln
cipAl place Of huslre'a hnlt Lake CITY,
Utah Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

II. a. SMITH and O. NJ. NEiLsoS' Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
q. A. snuu&c. ". Nislsos, Attoin,ys

,. II srrrugSs. 1rusiee,.
Attorney iur rLualces.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
THREE MEN HELD UP
TWO NEGRO HIGHWAYMEy SUCCEED
IN THEIR BOLD WORK.
George Seil<s, III. j. Davis and Fred
Gaipph Robbed at Different Times
Daring the Evening.

Two negroes attempted highway robbery
three times, last night, in a short space of
time. They first appeared in West Indian
apols and then came toward the
city. holding up two men on this
side OF the river. The amount
realized was not great, however,
for they were unfortunate in the parties
whom they selected for their victims. Seven
dollars was secured from George Seiks. Of
No. 470 South West street, but only small
change was taken from III. j. Davis and
Fred Gaipph, who were also held up.
II. j. Davis was in front of No. 243 River
avenue, West Indianapolis. when the two
negroes stepped from shadow and one of
them pointing revolver at him, demanded
his money. He was searched. but no consid-
erable sum secured. A short time later
George Seiks was passing near the Terre
Haute Brewing CompanyS building, On South
West street, when he was stopped and, at
the point OF a revolver. his pockets were
searched. He was relieved of s., all the mon
ey he had with him. These cases had hardly
given to the patrolmen running in that dis
trict. before Fred Gaipph. caller at the
Vandalia roundhouse, came suddenly upon
two negroes near Van Camps packing estab-
lishment, and was ordered to throw up his
hands He. complied and his pockets were
searched. but nothing much secured. The
description of the .highwaymen furnished by
the three men comedies, and IL Is supposed
that the same men made the three attempts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Republicans Confident OF Success .,
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Iowa
and Other States.
SITUATION IN KENTUCKY
CLOSE OF THE HOTTEST CAMPAIGN
EVER KNOWN THERE.
Both Bradley and Hardin Say They
sure of EIechon-Fight
Against Apaism in Nebraska.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2-To-day's CAM
paigning virtually closed the most menor-
able campaign ever seen in Kentucky. The
mai rallies of the political arena are to
be held by the Democrats I'm Mercer conn
~, the home of Gen. p. W. Hardin. can
oldate for Governor. and in Garrard county,
the home OF Hon. W. O. Bradley. the Re-
publican leader. These meetings will be
held on Monday and the campaign will be
closed No such politics have ever been
known in Kentucky in years gone by, for
In the past it has always been only a
question OF how great the Democratic ma
Jority would be. but now it is different.
and the Republicans are making bold
claims that Mr.. Bradley is a sure winner,
and such claims are heartily Endorsed by
many sound-money Democrats, who see in
Hardn's election victory for free silver
In the South. General Hardin will doubt
less be scratched by large element of
hard-money Democrats. who made the
sound-money platform On which Hardin
was nominated, and which, they claim. he
has repudiated- To punish him for his act
they will refuse to lend their support The
campaign has been hot one. and every sec
tion of the State has been thoroughly can
vassed by both of the party leaders and by
the other men running for Office. General
Hardin toured through the mountain dis
tricts OF eastern Kentucky with a brass
band and Mr.. Bradley swung around the
circle on a special train. Both sides are
making many estimates, which are greatly
at variance, and there is no way of fore
telllng with any accuracy the result within
iiIlousSsanuS OF votes either way. General
Hardin claims his election is sure and Brad
ley does likewise. :
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
JAPAN AND COREA.
OmciaI Statement OF Designs of the
Former Regarding the Latter.

OmciaI Statement OF Designs of the
Former Regarding the Latter.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A precise defini-
ton of the designs of japan respecting
Corea has been obtained at last by all of the
powers concerned, for 1t is assumed that the
following cablegrsm, which was handed to
Secretary Olney Thursday by Mr.. Kurino.
the Japanese minister here, has been also
sent to all OF the Japanese legations in Eu-
rope:
I'm regard to our attitude in Corea you
are authorized to declare to the govern
ment of the United States that Japanese
troops are now stationed in Corea to insure
tranquility as we'll as to protect our lega-
ton. consulates and subjects, and also to
maintain the indispensable lines of COM
occupation OF the Lao Tung PENINSULA the
troops intended for the latter purpose are
much larger in number. The necessity of
keeping such troops will, however, cease at
the same time with the evacuation of Lao
Tung peninsula, and so much of the troops
will then be withdrawn from Corea. The
Japanese government hopes that the Corean
government. having already entered on the
work of reforms, will succeed and be able
to maintain order and even protect foreign
ers though our troops are withdrawn. The
japanese government, having no other de-
signs, is not desirous TO prolong the MAIN
tenance of our troops in Corea; further
more. We should be extremely gratiied IL
we were relieved from such obligation In
our relations with Corea the policy of our
government Is one of noninterference, and
with other powers in the same tone of ac-
tionS."
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
COREA'S TAI WON KUN
NOT CONTENT WITH CAUSING THE
DEATH OF THE QUEEN,
Disgrace His Dead Wife by Call
ing Her n Concubine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The steamer
Peru arrived here tonight from Oriental
ports. The following advices, under date
of Toxic, Oct. Is, were received: The Jap
anese government is deeply concerned lest
the cause of the Corean outbreak be mis-
represented to its disadvantage. There is
no doubt that certain number of Japanese
we've engaged in the affair. This is admit
ted, although it was believed that a few
OF the rioters had assumed Japanese dress,
either for disguise or to intimidate the
populace guards the more easily. The
discovery of their real nationality was
painful surprise to the authorities in Toxic.
Immediate measures were taken to ascer-
tain the whole truth and to hold the Offend
ers to the strictest accountability. One OF
the principal officers OF the department.
of Foreign Affairs and also the chief pro-.
curator OF the Yokohama court were or
dered to Seoul, with instructions to investi-
gate rigidly and allow none of the guilty
parties to escape. Suspicion pointed to
small body OF vagabond ''soshi." who had
been leading wild life in the Corean
capital and who bore the reputation of
being braves ready to be employed in any
desperate adventure. Some forty ruffians
OF this class were sent away from Corea
s,,lar onsn antbaSfies anS panese Il new com Sn-
pears that the deportation should have been
still more sweeping. The supposition is
that the Japanese associated with the fugi-
tive PAX, now in America, were taken into
the service of Tai Won Kun and used by
him TO execute his scheme of revenge upon
the Queen. But nothing is definitely proved
and the task of unraveling the mystery
will be an extremely difficult one In order
TO prevent the departure of other disrepu-
table characters for Corea the Emperor of
Japan issued on Oct. 10 a decree forbidding
his subjects under heavy penalties to visit
the troubled kingdom, except by special
permission of the government.
The Tai Won Kun has made himself SUI
preme by causing the assassination of the
Queen, his enemy, but he needed more than
this to satisfy his hatred. By threats
against the lives of the King and Crown
Prince he compelled the wretched monarch
to publicly disgrace his dead wife and re-
duce her by special edict TO the grade of
concubine Subsequently, however, the grief
of the Crown Prince moved him to confer
upon the lifelesS and dshonored body a
title equivalent to vice Queen. In another
decree he promised Immunity to the Ming
family, to which the Queen belonged and
the members of which he had previously
outlawed. 1t is announced that the King
of Corea will presently put aside the title
he now bears and adopt that of KU Tel.
This is identical with the title of the SOW
ereigns of China and Japan which is COM
monty translated Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

Republicans Think They Will Win
The Mormon Influence.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. with
the exception of little political work to
be done Monday, to-day closes one of the
hardest-fought campaigns that this Terri
tory has witnessed since the disbanding of
the old Liberal and Peoples parties. The
fact that the Constitution is to be voted
upon and two United States Senators elect
ed, in case it is adopted. has brought into
the campaign an interest which has hith-
erto been unknown in Utah politics. Polit-
ical rallies have been frequent and enthusi-
astic. while charges and counter-charges of
political trickery have been freely made on
both sides. A considerable element of both
parties appear to be opposed to statehood
but probably not enough in the aggregate
to defeat the Constitution. Charges have
been made that the influence of the Mormon
Church is being used in favor of the Repub-
lican ticket. IL such is the case its effect
will be difficult to determine. If IL should
have tendency to attract a larger vote to
the Republican ticket, it might, on the other
hand, ALLEVIATE class OF voters accustomed
to fighting church influence in former days.
: Republican confidence, is supported by q
majority of about two thousand votes at
the last election, while the Democrats claim
that the last record marks the condition of
their partyssat it's weakest point. being
handicapped by year of panic under the
Democratic administration. The Popu,ist
vote may be an important factor in the re-
suit. H w. Lawrence Populist candidate
for Governor, IS a man favorably known
throughout the Territory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
IN NEBRASKA.
Quiet Campaign, Except In Omaha,
Where Apnfam Is Strong.

Quiet Campaign, Except In Omaha,
Where Apaism Is Strong.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2-The close of the
political campaign in Nebraska tonight was
not marked by any unusual demonstrations
in the State at large. In fact. the contest
throughout the state has been exceptionally
quiet. and that in Omaha so very warm that
the latter has monopolized all interest and
overshadowed all Nebraska. Since a SUI
preme Court Justice and two State Uni
versity regents alone are to be elected in
Nebraska. there was little TO provoke inter-
est. With a Republican-Populist, adminis-
tration-Democratic and silver-Democratic
nominees for Supreme Court in the field,
the first named. cannot be defeated. This
contest is merely of interest drawing
sharply the line between the Democratic
factions on the silver issue. The vote will
clearly demonstrate the exact strength of
each in Nebraska. Both elements, while
agreeing to this fact, have done nothing
toward arousing their partisanS. Silver
has, it is supposed by Nebraska politicians,
lost caste, however among Democrats in
this State since last year. In Omaha the
great battle has been between the y. u. A.
and citizens reform party. Citizens of all
creeds and political colors against the A. p.
A. Last night 10000 people attended the
citizens mass meeting, the closing event Of
the campaign. 1t has been the hottest con-
test in the citys history, and it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted all sides that the a. II.
A. is thoroughly disorganiZed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
IN NEW YORK.
Republicans Claim $4,000 Plurality in
the State-The City Eight


NEW YORK. Nov. 2-The campaign of
1885. in this State. was practically closed to-
night There may be few finishing touches
10 be put on here and there. but the princi-
pal work has all been done. So far as the
State ticket has been concerned, it has been
an unusually quiet campaign, even for an
on year. In the country districts the man.
ayers for the different parties have pre-
ferred TO get in their work without any un-
necessary display and in the cities of New
York and Brooklyn the local contests alb
sorbed public attention. The State offices to
be filled by this election are: Secretary of
State, Controller, State Treasurer. Attorney
geseral, State Engineer and Surveyor and
Associate Judge of the Court OF Appeals
The State. last year, gave Morton 156, Jos
plurality.-A fuu Legislature is to be elected.
The politics OF the State Senate will be of
ticipate in the election of United States
Senator TO succeed David Is. Hill. The Re-
publican managers say they expect TO carry
the State By fifty thousand The Democrats
also claim IL, but give no figures. The State
Senate IS disputed by both parties. and
II. This applies also, though in a somewhat
lesser degree, TO the Assembly.
In this city, campaign was closed with
a number of mass meetings which were
well attended, despite the dlSagreeable
weather. The Republicans maintained
the Windsor Theater, where noted speakers
made their last appeals to voters 10 cast
their ballots for the fusion ticket and
against Tammany Hall. In addition TO
these mass meetings, others were held
in various assembly districts by the State
Democracy, the German-A merican Citizens
Union, the Independent County and the
Good Government Clubs, I'll of which are
anti-Tammany bodies. Tie Tammany men
held meetings IN seventeen halls and their
allies the German-American Reform
Union, rallied at the Grand Central Pal
ace.
In this city the campaign has been
noteworthy one, owing to the strenuous
work done by the different reform assoc-
ations to defeat the Tammany ticket. The
latter organization realizing that it's power
IL not its very existence depended upon
retrieving its last years defeat has left
no stone unturned TO get itself in its old
position. Money has been spent freely on
ell sides. and tonight at least three of
the parties claim the victory for them
selves. Edward Bauterbach, chairman of
the election of the local fusion ticket by
5000 This is echoed by Mayor Strong.
The Tanmany leaders say they expect the
victory by 1880. and claim this estimate
IS made on figures furnished by the district
leaders.
The Independent. County Organization
men also express hopes OF carrying the
city. In Brooklyn tho triangular contest
for the Mayoralty between Wurster
(Rep.). Grant Irregular Dem:( and Shepard
(Reform Dem.), has been lively, and to-
night many halls were filled by the sup
porters OF the different candidates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
CLAIMS OF IOWANs.
Republicans Confident of n Big Plu-
raIfty-Issues at Stake.


DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 2-The campaign
in Iowa is ended. The State committeeman
have got to their homes and will remain
until they have voted Tuesday. The speak
ers completed their engagements tonight.
Gen. Il. NJ. Drake. Republican candidate for
Governor, spoke at Bloomfield this after
noon and at Ottumwa tonight, the last of
series OF fifty speeches distributed among
the eleven congressional districts OF the
State. Judge W. l. Babb, Democratic candi-
date. has also completed his speaking tour.
ponent. He concluded his tour at Keokuk
tonight. The other candidates for Cover
nor made speeches during the campaign.
Senator Allison has been on the stump for
six weeks. He made speech every third
day on the average. He closed his tour
tonight at Waterloo with Congressman
Henderson. All the Iowa Congressman have
spoken during the campaign. Prohibition
and the silver question have been the is
sues OF the contest in Iowa The prohibi-
tionists have threatened dsaffection from
the Republican ranks and the silver men
from the Democrat ranks Governor jack
son was elected two years ago by SO, 900
plurality. The Republican managers before
they would carry the State for Drake by
larger plurality than Jackson's. The Demo
cratic managers announced that they would
elect Babb by a small margin. The State
election elects one-half it's State Senator's
and an entire House of Representatives.
The General Assembly will choose a sue
ceSSor to Mr.. Allison.