davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
By ]. H. sPRAGuE. Deputy Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of Utah territory,
of Salt Lake.-William r. CONN,
William G. Hall and Melvin 3. Sowles,
trustees, plaintiffs. VS.. James S. Jen-
sen and Johanna NJ. Jensen and Mary O..
Crone, observation-disclosures: The people
of the territory of Utah send greeting to
James S. Jensen and Johanne NJ. Jensen
n Mary G. Crone, defendantS.-You are
hereby required to appear in an action
trough against you by the abOVe-named
plaintiff in the district court of the Third
judicial district of the territory Of Utah,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day OF
SerV1ce) after the service on you OF this
summons-if served within this county;
or. if served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or judgment by
default VIII be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of said complaint. The
said action is brought to have Judgment
against defendants Jensen in sum of $500,
with interest from June 2, 1891, at 10 per
cent. per annum, less $40 paid, and for
costs OF suit. alleged to be due upon a.
certain promtSSory note executed by de-
PENDANTS Jensen to plaintiffs, July 2, 1890,
for $500. with interest from date at 10 per
cent. per annum, same being due and
wholly unpaid save interest to June 2,
1891. and $40 paid thereafter; and being
secured by a mortgage Of even dateFon
premises hereinafter described, executed
by defendants Jensen to plaintiffs; to-
have the usual decree of this court FOR
the foreclosure OF said mortgage and sale
Of said premises. a~djudgtng that pro-
ceeds of such sale be applied in payment
of amounts due as above; that DEFEND
ants and all persons claiming under them
be barred and foreclosed of all claim or
equity of redemption in said premises;
that plaintiffs have a deficiency Judgment
against defendants Jensen, and for ctheT
relief; said premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point u
rods west from northeast corner of lot Z,
block "a. plat F. Salt Lake City survey,
running thence south 9 rods to a 2 rods al
ley, thence west 21s rods, thence north 9
rods. thence east 21b rods to place of be-
ginning, situate in Salt Lake City and
County Utah. And you are hereby no.
tilted that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above re-
the court for the relief demanded therein
Witness. the Hon Samuel A. Merritt.
Judge, and the seal Of the district
court of the Third judicial district,
in and for the territory Of Utah,
this 18th day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-fve-
DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk
W. c. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

WORK. WITHHELD FRoM BRYAN
MEN.
George Washington Jones, the dele
gate of the Clothing Cutters union, like
nearly all workingmen IN New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
UNIMON

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake.-Robert Mum
roe, plaintiff, VS.. Sarah @. Boggs, defend
ant. Summons: The state of Utah sends
greeting to Sarah G.. Boggs, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court of the
Third Judicial district of the state OF
Utah, and to answer the complaint fled
therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day of s~erVice) after the service on you OF
this summonS-if served within this coun-
~: or, if served out Of this county. pLt IN
this district, within twenty days; CHER
wise within forty days-or judgment By
default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer or said complaint.
The said action is brought to have judy
ment against defendant in sum of 81, 2G9 10.
with interest from January 8. 1896, at 6 per
cent per annum, and for costs OF suit:
alleged to be due CT q certain Judgment
dulY rendered by the court or common
pleas. No. 2, in and for county of AIle-
ghany, state OF pennsylvania January 8.
1886. in favor of one 8. L. B0ggs, and
against defendant herein, for the sum Of
81 2O9. 10, with interest at 3 per cent. per
annum from date; said judgment having
been February 20, 1896. duly assigned to
plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder
thereof, and being wholly unpaid and In
full force and effect. And you are hereby
notified that II you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as above re-
ouired, the said plaintiff will take Judg-
with interest as above and costs Of suit.
Witness. the honorable judges,
and the seal of the district court OF
the Third judicial district. in and
day of April in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six. C. E. STANTON.
Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

WHEREAS. ON NOVEMBER 18TH,
1894. John Beck and A. E. Hyde made.
executed and delivered to William Z.
IAWler their certain promissory note in
the words following, to-wit:
$4,000 40 Salt Lake Cifv Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

WHEREAS. ON NOVEMBER WITH,
1891. A. E. Hyde made, executed and de-
hvered to William 3. Lawler his two
certain promissory notes in the words
tn-Wit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
A GREAT HISTORIC TABLET.
Professor Petrfc Finds a Record of
the Crashing of Israel by Egypt.
The Century

LIE 1tukuIy.
Last winter ] was permitted TO excavate
along a part OF the ruin-strewn desert at
Thebes and to examine the sites of tenn
pies which stand there. On these fe" fUr-
longs L found that there had been se"en
temples of the kings of the eighteenth and
nineteenth dynasties. about ~145O-li50 -. c.
Most of these entirely cleared ou;; the
around the Rameseum-being the clear
ance of the Egyptian Research Account
worked by Mr.. Quibell. Each site gave US
some return in Information or objects, but
the most valuable of the sites. as 1t
proved, was one Of the least inviting. a
neral temple of Merenptah had stood; and.
left in the ruins. / found the great granite
tablet bearing the long inscription Of Me-
renptah about his Libyan war and his
Syrian war. and naming Israel.
This tablet is over ten feet high, over five
feet wide. and over a foot thick, OF one
f.awless block of very fine-grained granite.
or, rather. syenite. 1t was first cut by one
of the most sumDtuous kings of Egypt.
Amenhotep III, brilliantly polished as nat
and CLASSY as a mirror. and engraved with
a scene Of the king Offering to Amen. the
god Of Thebes, and an inscription OF about
three thousand ~hieroglyphs recording his
offerings and clarifying the god His son
Akhenaten, who strove after a higher faith.
erased all figures and Inscriptions of Amen.
and so effaced most OF his fathers line
carving on THIS great tablet. ms, now
ever. was all re-engraved by Seti /. about
fifty years later. as a restoration Then,
some two centuries after il had been erect
ed in the temple OF AmenhoteD III. Me-
renptah cast an envious gaze on the splen-
did stone. and stole it for his own purpose.
Not taking the trouble to rewcrk IL. he
simply built the face of il into his own
wall, and engraved on the comparatively
rough back OF the block. At the top he
figured a scene of the king Offering TO
Amen, and below an inscription very near
ly as large as that of AmenhoteD III on
the other side. The painting of the sculp-
tured figures still remains az fresh as on
the day il was done. for. as the tablet fell
face forward when the temple was de-
stroyed, the side belonging TO Merenptah
lay downward. while that of Amenhotep
III was uppermost. In the ruins. then.
amid the fragments Of columns and foun-
dations. heaoed over with a foot or two
Of stone chips, this grand block had lain
since abou. the time OF the Trojan war.
All Greek history. Roman and medieval
the prophets. Christianity and Isiam-have
swept along while this WIS waiting unsus-
pected. with it's story Of the wars of Pha-
raoh OF the Hard Heart and his crushing
of Israel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
SECURED HIS SIDE OF THE SHE'D.
A Double Tenement Man Details His
Woes with a.
Lewiston Journal.

* OOui
Say, did you ever have two families in
a house, asked a w~ell-known Auburn man
yesterday. We'll. under the right condi-
tons you can make 1T so blamed interesting
that you won't want a vacation.
Last rent | had. the tenant upstairs
wanted the same side of the cellar that
side as he did. I dom know what rights
in cellars are. We never argued it out,
neighbor and L. Some folks who live in the
same house get out In the yard or in the
barn and punch the air full of holes and
call each other bad names. Neighbor and
j didn't descend TO that. We never said a
word. But. Jeruslum. how we did wrastle
silently for that one particular side of the
cellar.
Il bought three barrels of apples and
rode home with the man to see that he
left them on my side of the cellar, or what
/ decided to claim for my side.
Next day when I went home for dinner
wife said that %neighbo had moved the ap-
pies over TO the other side of the cellar. L
went down and moved the apples back.
Next day n~eighbor got on his muscle and
sashayed them across again.
"I've always wished I bad a cyclometer
on those barrels so that l could tell how
many miles they Travelled without guessing
other doing the great roll act. We never
mentioned il in our conversation Ii might
have been the rise and fall of the tide that
shifted the barrels. or the attraction of
the planet Jupiter for all that We said to
we kept it up until all the apples were
tttCil. = y a bbH Ebo'CN Nihe6N 'hO boA 10
didn't make the trip. When the apples
were out we kept up the jig with the empty
barrels. 7 was just figuring out some sort
OF a gravity arr~angenen so that the bar
rels would tumble over and roll back them
selves every time neighbor moved them,
when we both came to n sort of realizing
sense and I broke mp the barrels and my
wife used EN- for kindlings.
ITO tell the truth. about this time our
attention was pretty we'll taken IN by the
new woodshed. While 1t was being built
I caught my neighbor out several times.
looking over the interior arrangeu ents- He
didn't know | was looking at him, or at
least l guess he didn't. He watched me.
though. when I was out in the woodshed.
for ! caught him at il. But We didn't say
anything. Yet both of us knew that we
had picked upon the very same side
But that's the time / did up neiGhbor.
got on the right side of the carpenter
and found out just when he was going TO
drive the last nail. Then l gave a hurry
up order for four cords Of wood and two
tons of coal. delivered where 1 say and
before dinner He wasn't looking for coal
and wood this time o year. And when he
got home az noon neighbor went out and
looked and lost his appetite. He went to
the landlord about Ii, but that didn't move
the frral ah'f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
EASEMENT


notes that may be presented from time to
time for hat purpose. Yet the treasury
has no way of acquiring gold I'm the ordin-
airy way of business. as a bank would have.
Or OF maintaining its reserve by limiting
its loans. IL can only pay out the gold as
long as 1t lasts and then buy or borrow
more by public advertisement
And every fuctuation I'm the reserve -
announced from day to day. and every evil
dence of decline serves TO stimulate the
drain. IL is the most preposterous system
that ever was conceived by man. or rather
that rational men ever allowed to come
about. for IL never was deliberately de-
signed. 1t has been brought into this mud
die simply by listening to all sorts or
cranks and schemers and trying to satisfy
them, with one concession after another,
each a farther departure from sound
finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
ADVENTURES OF A wHEELwoMAN.
Two Exciting incidents Of n Thirty
Vile spin jn Oregon.
Morning O~regonian.

Morning O~regonian-
The days Of the foot log and the trail
are not yet passed in Oregon. and the
pioneers who broke the trails. and put the
foot logs across the branches" Will be-
interested i'm learning how they answer for
bicycle travel.
A Portland lady has been visiting
friends at Roseburg, and a few days since
she started from there 10 visit relatives
living about thirty miles out I'm the
mountains. She is an energetic and accom-
plIshed blcyclist. and got along very well
when the road gave out. She found a trail.
which she followed for about a mile. when
she c siTea to g sb foot %a log f 1ssT "a q ,rT 10 w ens
across the log with her wheel. but having
confidence in her skin as a rider deter,
way over something went wrong. and she
and the wheel plunged into the stream
and went TO the bottom. She arose to the
surface. and being a good swimmer, sue
ceeaed in reaching the shore. She then de-
termine to have her wheel. which had re-
manned at the bottom. Securing a long pole
with a limb near the end which formed a
hook. she started in 10 fish for her bicycle.
and. after some trouble, yanked IL out. Tho
trail beyond the creek was level and In
good condition, and. as night was approach
ing. she concluded TO mount and make a
desperate. effort TO reach her destination.
She had just got under good Roadway
and she was scorching along when she saw
n bear on the road ahead. The bear seemed
the worse scared OF the two. and stood star,
ing In smazement at the strange wheeled
figure approaching. the wet and dripping
boomers sticking closely TO the limbs OF the
rider. giving her a weird appearance. As
has been remarked. the Portland woman
was a skilled -ider. and having been accus-
toned TO having everybody clear the way
for her. she was not going 10 back down
for a bear. so she charged down on him
at fun speed. ringing her bell like mad The
bear. seeing certain death or six months
in the hospital inevitable. wheeled out OF
the path. and the lady whirled by In a blaze
OF golden glory. She did not stop to look
back. but put her best foot forward and
fortunately soon arrived at the mouse OF
her friends. She did no. attempt 10 come
hack alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
Dr. Gums Edison

IT- tNEdS EuSoh-
The ordinary headache which Is so ex-
tremely common among the inhabitants OF
our Atlantic seaboard towns Is the outcome
of conditions affecting the nerves through
Impoverished blood containing poisonous
matter absorbed from badly-digested food.
So-called liver torpidity and the catarrhal
affections due to our chargeable climate
also aid in affecting its spread. Nervous
exhaustion. due to irregular and fast liv-
ing. plays an important part in its causa-
ton. Nervous strain. especially of the eyes.
and inflamed tissues about the internal
bones of the nose are special causes. Nerve
irritation. which is but poorly understood
by the general reader. is a prolific cause
of so-called nervous headache. L know OF
no more dangerous practice than TO treat
headache pain blindly with drugs. or
course. outdoor exercise Is the best pos
sible thing for permanent cure. II is very
easy to relieve most forms of headache by
means of the c~oal-tar derivatives. Of which
so many are In the drug market. These
form the basis Of the many headache cures
found on the druggists shelves. Their use
Is not entirely without danger. for they are
powerful heart depressanfs II taken in
doses of any considerable size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
COMMON SAYINGS.
Origin of Some That We often Us
Without Thinking.

W. oA' -
without Thinking.
Philadelphia Times.
1T is not the cheese meaning it is not
the right thing, bears no application. as
you might naturally think, to the product
of the dairy; IL is simply a corruption of
says: TO cheese whether she would
marry him or not" and in an old poem L
find:
Now thou might cheese
How thou couetist TO call me.
Now thou knowst all mi names"
1.-THE stool of repentance that some of
you make frequent illusions TO after you
have ehdeavored to climb upon ii on men
tally foggy mornings. when the memory of
the convivialities of the night before hang
walton. Originally IL was a low stool
placed in front of the pulpit in Scotland.
on which persons who had incurred an
divine service. When the'Service was over
the p%enitent had to stand on the stool and
receive the minister's rebuke.
That other metaphor that has reference
to bibulous onduct.. Take a hair of the
dog that bit you" whereby you mean that
If your headache had its origin in cham
ing tipple. and if your mental pangs had
their origin in beer, beer should be your
matutinsl beverags, also had its origin
there is a popular belief that a few hairs
of the dog that bit you. If applied to the
wound, will prevent an attack of hydro
phobia. Some old fellow wrote a few lines
upon this subject, running in this wise:
Take the hair, it's well written,
OF the dog by which you are bitten;
Work off one wine by his brother,
And one labor with another.
Cook with cook. and strife with strife.
Business with business. wife with wife"
lit will probably surprise many of my
young women listeners to hear that the
expression. "Oh. dear me-" which is next
on the list which / am considering. is
really a profanity, and means nothing
moro or less than "Oh, my God" The
way that / reach this result is very SIM
pie. The expression is nothing more or
less than a corruption of the Latin "Oh.
Deus meus." or the French "Oh. mon
Dieu.'' or the Italian 20 milo DID," each
and all of which mean simply "Oh. my
God" May be some of my fair friends
will make less use OF that phrase after
this explanation of its meaning.
The metaphor. Deaf as an adder" has
a biblical origin. In the Psalms we find
these words: The deaf adder stoppeth
her ears and will not hearken TO the voice
of the charmer. charm he never so
wisely
These words. however. do not explain
why the adder should be spoken of as
deaf. but the solution OF that problem Is
found in an Old tradition. In Eastern
countries If a viper enters the house a
snake charmer Is sent for. who entices the
serpent into a bag. But. according to an
old superstition. the asp stops his ears.
when the ,charmer utters his imagination.
by applying one ear to the ground and
twisting his tail into the other
Having "a bee In his bonnet Is an ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
a Prepostcrous System.
Philadeiphia Times.

Ex-President Harrison has pertinently re-
marked. in speaking of our Irrational cur
rency system. which imposes upon the gov
eminent an important part Of the business
of a bank without the spending IA
c~ilities, that a bank which has TO transact
all its business in public Is at a fatal dis
advantage.
TIL situation would be farcical II IL were
not tragic. Public credit in the whole enor-
nous volume OF currency-United States
notes. treasury notes. silver certificates and
what motifs dependent upon the mainten-
ance in the treasury of a reserve OF gold
believed TO be sufficient to redeem anv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02

America. where he had made contracts for
digging other wells.
So far as can be learned not the slightest
blame. attaches to Colonel MaiSh and his
associates, and it is generally admitted
that they have lost more than the govern
ment by the fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02

Millinery
Leghorn Hats. and good ones, too, go at
roc each
and leather swaziland. Sailors worth 75c
go at
29C each
have your choice of any sailor in our en-
tire stock. and some of them are marked
as high as $3.50. for just
S.9S
A table of trimmed Hats. which includes
hats worth from S1.SS to $3.50. so for
SOC, Use and 81. so
A novelty for wheel women that will
probably be popular. IT'S a Bicycle Tur-
ban. with felt brim and silk shepard's plaid
SECOND FLOOR.
Wash Goods
% pieces of Lotus Lawn. in good styles
and colors. regularly sold at Sc, at, a yard,
2T-2C
20 different styles in Dimities, figures and
dots, real loo value, at, a yard,
Sc
10 pieces of Loretta Lawns, in both light
and dark grounds. dotted with pretty fig
ures. A zoe value at, a yard,
UC
WEST AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
Seaside Illusions.

Detroit Tribune.
Come quick" cried the girl In the cr!m-
son bathing suit. II see a sea serpent"
But nobody needed her.
She was the very girl who upon "A pre-
vsnus day cls'med she saw a man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
PECIAL TERMS AND co
(OPTIONAL0


One-fourth of the purchase price to
be paid Immediately after the sale,
and the remainder in equal install
ments in one, two and three years
thereafter, with interest annually at
the rate of per cent, but provided
that the purchaser may pay any such
installment before ii is due, and there
by stop the corresponding interest.
Purchaser shall begin substantial
Improvement of his lot during first
year of his holding, and continue the
same during succeeding two years,
and shall have at the end of the third
year 25 per cent of the land under
bona fide cultivation.
Additional improvements Ito the
value of $500 for lots over 50 acres and
$3.50 for lots under so acres) to be
made in the way of buildings, by the
end of the third year.
An average of 10 timber, shade or
fruit trees per acre to be planted or
maintained.
An agreement covering above con-
ditions shall be made with the Govern
ment, and no assignment under such
agreement shall be made without the
written consent of the Commissioners
of Public Lands.
At the end of three years if all con-
ditions of the agreement have been
substantially fulfilled, the purchaser
shall receive fee simple title to the
land.
In case of default for failure to per-
form the required conditions, the Com
may take possession of the
premises, and may sell the same at
auction, either as whole or i'm par
GELS, for cash or on terms of time pay
ments; and if such sale result in adj
vance on the original price, the orig
inal purchaser to receive therefrom
the amount of his payments to the
on account of purchase,
without the interest, and a pro-rata
share in such advance in proportion
to the amounts of his payments. If
such sale shall result, however, in
less price than the original, the
returned to him shall be
with a pro-rata amount of
such decrease to the amounts of his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
j. q. ROTHW ELL.

Have you a leaky gutter? If you
have, make it perfectly clean and dry,
apply a good coat of No. 3 P. and b.
Paint over the leaky spots; then take
piece of stout Mania paper, or IA piece
OF common cotton cloth, paint it well on
both sides; lay it over the first coat, Civ
ing the whole final coat, and there
will be no more leak there. Or if the
whole gutter is bad, make it clean and
dry, and apply paste of p. RIB. Paint
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
COLOR CARDS

showing all the shades of both kinds
of Paint, with instructions for using
it. This is the best ready-mixed Paint
ever brought here and is fresh. We
have thirty shades of COTTAGE
PAINTS and nine shades OF the
FLOOR PAINTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting Of
the HALEAKALA RANCH CO., held
this day, the following were elected
to serve as officers of the company for
the ensuing year, namely:
Hon. II. Baldwin, President.
L. \. Thurston, Esq, Vice President.
G. II. Robertson, Esq, Treasurer.
Hon. w. o. Smith, Auditor.
Z. F. Bishop, Secretary.
The above named also constitute the
Board of Directors.
Dated, Honolulu, November II, 1896.
Z. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
Sole Agents for the Hdwdiidn Islands

The building papers are /, ., 8, and 4
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that lie
not. There is also cheaper grade of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.