davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
LEGAL Notice.


NOTiCE Il HLUEuN GIVEN THAT
N brewer rctlf, aumtuisiTator o. tho e.
tale ~ blanchard %. lCtut deceased. has
rendered Tor tutt omUut ami ul,u IA thIa
UuuFt. nis uuaI account tf hia numtuIttrbiiln Ot
Hhlu rttatU ga pUttUun Tor uua. uitNiuutiOu
OF tho residue NJ fAid estate among tho per.
sons ertitlcd thereto, ana that fTiuhy, the ard
day OF July, a, ". 1919 ut 40 70 riuus a. m,, a.
tn court frOm Of sara court, 10 tho tuuutY
tuur nouse, raIt LhkV Guy Hnd county, q tan,
has been duly appointed by the Judge 81 taid
court tor the HgtiltmJut OF sHiu atcoaut aud
htauug shid petition Tor distribution, ~ which
umU aud place any ucrtuu Interested ~ rnil
estate may appear hud show cause, " any
tied aud approved anu nnai distribution made
a. ptaYvd Tor
dated June 10th. i-1A
seal q O.. STANTON, CLERK
ny 4. a. HEE,E. DuputJ CIork.
JOmN 81. CiSsoS, Attorney Tor administrA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
NOTICE. oF IRus1er.s s.,.


NOTICE ~ 1iEBI ny GiyFS Tt,.r
~ accprdhuro with and under ~ ~ ~
400 hu'hpriy ErHntcd BY that cerist, pt,Ntr
uecd, Wa'o the iftt day Of Ann. fgii Iutt
uuueisighcd trustees b, John ~ JesrN lhg
hiFnct dohra his vile. aud recorded .ul
u, l'Hl, iu Book "a" u Nor ga,,ts ~ NpfH
~, Of The records Of salt Ia = ,"on,v ,.i'
thc undersigned trustees will Her for H. /, t!h
scll 70 the hWhcft BIDDER for rHsh a 49, .'l.nl
ltohl door Of lie JOINT cay and toUnty Z. ,gial
lhE ~ ett Lake Cty, Utah, that benz" Il,
county court mouse OF salt lato t0uttg e. w
ni ihe .tth Jay OF Juue. 1870 at D. oi,Io,k '..,,
~ sac gny' all The rca. estate hofribsftsa
utsoHutu' O., pay and uischafrU tLp b. rt''i,a
he-s secured BY said trust deed. AMI ~
shgunt OF Do Ncs paid on said real tatate L., ~
no Ger OF saiu iudobtc moss Hud Intorost b,,No
vh' hhl reasonable attorneys fees. aD1 49,.
lc! thiioh ~ The trustees. aud the s0sts 81 III
hulicc, Hud cApcussf Of sale. hid 40 i ~,
~ Tue request OF tho holder Of The tpd.i,. ~
nche And because Of TIE fuii mhtufity 3nt
non pay mont tho ~ indcbtedness "u'
5hld fcal estate is particularly dtftrtbcd O..
iot No six co.. IN n'ock 40. sir te,. o,r,.,
~, -ts lskg ~ survey. extent % ann ~, ~
rod In wiuth 81 tie uufth snu ot iaid iat 'N'
- SAIL HtNN
SIMON nAMUtII,Tu
Dated May 20 100.
tfirst publication May "A, ispdl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Tie Rear Lake f.hni 4 live Stock CO.. n Cor
porAlon principal place NJ business
salt Laao Guy, Utah.

salt laan Guy, Nthhs
NUTlgE ~ iiENtuN GIVES THAT AT A
~ meeting Of the directors uc'd junC I, 100,
an assyssmtut ut o. cents per HtHro was levied
corporation. payable JAY Do, itlG 10
Geo. e.. Lambert JT., secretary ana trCasufUr.
% bio Urlrc q! wet ftfst south ~, sat LaHo
Guy, UHh Any STOCK uuuu which this afsehs.
mynt may remain unpaid on the ism day VI
July, l4IN Will lu delinquent aud ndyrrtifrd
Tor sale at publlr auction. nud unlCsH payment
D. made before, will be sold on the Nfd day Of
August. o. %. Co paw the delinquent nssCHamenL
together with the cost Of advertising anu ca
GEO. e.. LANinERr ~,
so1y. aud Treas,
q ". Fifst South a.. salt Lake city. Utah.
} ntud June an. Ir1H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Citizens, Take Notice

Stop that cough-Dr Martin Panacea
Of Onion and Mcscal Sure Cure DR..
Martins Cankcr Specific. Never iails--
Dr. Martins Pic Ointment Pains and
Rhcumati.m DR. Martins Napihalin
linim,nt. y st in the World Dr. Mar.
tins Healing Salve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
esTRAY POUND NOTICE.

ono n7y Horse, about years old, one hind
foot white,
Alau one black Horse, star iu face, about
yuara OLD, $50 UTlrub visible.
HIto one bHH iior o. stripe leo face one hind
foot YhIr, looi NE1 u.o on lclgthoullor
abput3 yuntH Old UGN
Or thr above dtrgI.U0I lnim1la are not claimed
Er1 thEUu uWuF 600 br before huudAy. jane
ENh, l-4H, ~ D.. ui., they viii boo sold 10 the
highest bidGcr az auction nt ity ssiTay pound.
JOHN U, NATION,
fould keeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin,c etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills iot and
s5e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write T. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AnHuAlsAl'. more tHsn G0olooo boIoL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

For sale by z, {. NJ. l., Clark ~,
dIedge & Co, Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. a
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

AucN Mining tpmIanY,p corporation, lOra
ton ~ principal place % business over 40. ID
EHHt llrst rOuth ftruct, second door, salt lute
tIty, ltEh. location uf works ana Mining
property lniHh Mining district, summit
Douuty, Utah.
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting Of mo UOHId of uIrua ur4 held
on the V.h dHy Of june, 1905 an rTsHHsinunt OF
Two o. ccntsUer tnuro was lcNled on tbs rnpi.
tai blnck OF ihu corporation, pH, ublu GU ur Dp,
f,Tf tho llth DAY Of July, 1895. 10 rs. NJ
bradley, Ncr lTtfidrnt NJ the company. at hIs
once so, 1893 -outu slain street. salt Lake
tltF, Utah. Any Ftucs upon which the arrrsH.
mUut may ruWuln unpaid ON iHu lHtu dly OF
July, lsab, VIII hH delinquent and Advertised
for sale 40 public nuc ion, and uulcFs payment
% made before wlll hr sold on tho Ird dry NJ
August 1850, 10 9 O'Clock D. W,, Rt fhu ofIco u
the CompHuy over No 10 hast llrrr south NJ
ifocOn luOrl, ralt lnkO city, Utah, 10 nav
The delinquent assessment together with the
cost u Advertising Hnd expense OF sale
NJ AlNN g. iON,
secretary AurN MINI z COmplny.
salt LAEO Cay, June plh, lsys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

Gold Queen Mining Company. corporation Of
UiAh. principal pace u businets, talt
LasU tity, Jtah-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Sunday schoOl Anniversary.

PLEASANT GROVE, Utah, June 10,
1896. -rho Pleasant drove Sabbath
scncols arc today holding their annual
celebration Ia hoaor Of Brigham
Young. Special preparations have
been made In tho way Of decoration,
until the young grove north Of the
wsrI meeting hou'e appears ~ the real
abode Of beauty, purity snj Patriotism
Groat credit Ia due supi. smith and
HE nidrs Tor The energy disnlayel IN
this direction. our Sunday t'hoOl Il
acknow lodged ~ b.irT among the
most prosperous In u ou. We 10 not
feel 10 bohst N our tuccrss, nut we
SHOULD like to ,xpress our APPRECIATION
Of the labor Of cur sunday school
workers
Toe following program was credit
ably rendered!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

growing nicely; rotstoes coming ~;
luCern about One foot hivhi ifnlt looks
promising. J. II. rMfTu,
Observer aud Section Director,
palt Like CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the uittflrt Court. Probate Division,
Third Judicial lustrlUt, 10 and for
FAT Lake y1uuly. state
ui Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
NOTICE.

q ". Fifst South ~. salt Lax
htod June ith, 1901.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
WHERE THE MoNEY GOES.


In the prosecution of the inquiry,
Where the money goes, the Record
Union" is inspired by the motives that
ought to actuate every good citizen,
namely, the conservation Of economy
It is not waging a warfare against any
person, but it is examining into a sys-
TEN of State Government that it is con-
WINGED is too costly, in view OF the fact
that prices of products, and for the
output of labor, and in reward of cap
ital are declining, and in view of the
fact also that the increase in values is
not commensurate with the cost of gov
ernment
The Record Union expected that
some people would feel hurt. It an
ticipated that some people would look
upon the inquiry as personal assault.
But whoever thus construes it simply
demonstrates his or her incapacity to
rise to the level of ordinary considera-
ton of the economies. purposes and de-
tails of good government.
It will not probably do these peo-
pie any good for the Record Union
to reassert its perfect impartiality in
this matter. and to say that it is pur-
suing no enc, In or out Of Office. in It's
The record-union., 1896-01-27
wOMANs MASS MEETING.
The Young Women's Christian Asss
cfationss Annual Gathering.

The Young Womenss Christian AssO-
ciation's Annual Gathering.
The Young Women's Christian As
sociation held it's annual meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Congregational
Church and continued it in a union
meeting of the downtown churches.
the Congregational, Slxth-street M. E.
Church, Seventh-street M. 2. Church
South, the Westminster Presbyterian
Church and the Ninth-street Baptist
Church,
At the afternoon meeting, President
Miss DR.. M. M. Cronemiller presiding,
there was an opening song service led
by the church choir with Mrs. DR.. Pink
ham at the organ.
The lesson was read q John iv.), fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. DR.. Buck,
when views as to the work of the Y w.
C. A. were given from different stand
points: A physicians view, DR.. Crone-
miller; a Christian Endeavor view, Mrs.
Sherman; an Epworth League view,
Miss Anna Woods; Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union view, Miss Davis; pastors
view, Rev. DR.. Hoyt. Miss Beazell,
General Secretary, reported and spoke
on the aims of the work generally, and
made an earnest and effective plea for
more workers.
After music Rev e. r. Ollie, D. D., of
San Francisco, delivered the annual
address and held the audience we'll by
his eloquent and vigorous manner. The
prayer and benediction were by Rev.
DR.. Banks.
In the evening there were first devo-
tional exercises, followed by an address
by Miss Beazell on Woman, Her Op4
portunities and Her Inheritance" 1t
was a deeply interesting service.
The reports of the association make
these showings for the year 1895: Total
attendance at room, 15,402; lunches
served, $685.; application for employ
ment, 313; employment secured, 195;
new members, 81; total membership, 154.
Amount raised by association, S817 %;
amount subscribed, 81, ,234 10; total,
S2,071 80; disbursements, $1,941 II;
balance, $130 %.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
NEWSPAPER REFORM.
Peter Funk Editors and Junk Jour-
laliSm.
Chicago Papers Come to a Sensible Con-
clusion and VIII Do Legitimate
Business Hereafter.

(From the San Francisco Argonaut)
The pleasant intelligence comes from
Chicago that all the newspapers there
have united in an agreement that after
February 1st they will abandon the use
of chromos as gifts to subscribers, and
also discontinue the various guessing
prizes and other Cheap John devices for
attracting the weak-minded and in
creasing their circulation.
The proprietors of the Chicago jour-
mails have discovered some facts that
ought to be instructive to the press of
the whole country. When one Of them
began offering pictures or lottery prizes,
its competitors followed suit. There
fore, none derived a special advantage.
Such has been the race for -eminence
in this line that some of the Chicago
as two or three thousand dollars for coll
ored pictures for a single number. The
proprietors met recently and compared
experiences. They figured out that they
were paying pOOO,OOO d year LOt tAiCSS
stimulants to subscribers, and getting
next to nothing in return, as the people
thus induced to take any given paper
were not of class who could be held.
Each paper as it bid for them got them
in turn. The net result Of giving away
more than half a. million dollars a year
was stationary subscription lists and
poorer newspapers. So these able edit
ors have determined to quit throwing
money out of the window and use it in
improving their newspapers.
The "Argonaut'' congratulates the
Chicago publishers on their late awak-
ening to state of facts that ought to
have been obvious without an illuminat-
ing resort to experiment. And the con-
gratulations go to the readers of the
Chicago newspapers also. We predict
that material increase in circulation
will follow.
At present all the great dailies"
everywhere, from New York to San
Francisco, are practicing the folly of
which the Chicago press is about to
cure itself. and the public-the civil
lied public-is more than weary of it.
Newspapers must be taken. They are
as necessary to existence as the visits
of the butcher and baker. But when
man subscribes for paper in order
that he may keep himself informed on
what is going forward in the world. he
would rather be spared pages of matter
which shout to him that the publishers
of the sheet are engaged in other lines
Of business than journalism. Appeals
to him in black type to "selve mystery
in forthcoming mammoth edition, en-
The record-union., 1896-01-27

deavor to tell how half-finished story
should end, try his luck at the beam
jar game by cutting out coupon and
inclosing ten cents Herewith to the
business ofice-au this is an into1era-
BILE impertinence and heavy offense.
The subscriber pays for a newspaper,
not the advertising circular of a pub
Usher who is feverishly running a kind
of country fair as a sideshow, with the
equivalents of thimb1e-rigging. rou-
lette, faro and pool-box all complete.
The publisher who does this takes as
great a liberty as would the butcher or
baker, who after delivering in the area
what had been ordered should mount
the front steps, ring the door bell and
invite the householder to engage in a
game of three-card monte there and
then, or to step around the corner and
patronize the fine mock auction which
the enterprising tradesman was con-
Quoting in addition to his bakery or
butchery. Should ones halter or tailor
hire brass band to go around daily
and serenade his patrons, the joyful
procession including transparancies
urging them to purchase tickets in raf-
fles for watches and turkeys, the pro-
ceeding would be as seemly as is the
conduct of the newspaper proprietor
who bellows through his publication
demands on defenseless readers to play
at his various games-none of which
are intended for the readers benefit,
but all for that of the modest propri-
etor.
The return of the Chicago press to
Journalism will, let us hope, provoke
emulation There will be widespread
desire to see newspapers that are sim
ply newspapers-journa that have no
street-fakir attachments. 1t must be
that a marked gain in dignity and in
terest will result. The current newspa-
per has no dignity, since most of the
intellectual energy employed in its pro-
duction exhausts itself in efforts to i'm
itate the wandering night merchant
who, under a f1aring lamp, puts on a
false nose and twangs a banjo to draw
crowd. AS for interest, the judicious
confine themselves strictly to the news,
which must be hunted through jungles
of tangled Typography and oozy masses
of useless writing.
The Chicago newspapers, having put
themselves under a new and better law,
will necessarily develop in obedience to
that law. They commit themselves to
a kind Of journalism the coming of
which will relieve existence of a daily
evaporation. The chrome gone, the
guessing contest closed and the mystery
page melted down, the brains of the Off
GERS will, we humbly trust, go into the
paper, and the editor instead Of the
business manager become the impor-
tant figure of the establishment. How
gladly, how gratefully would the aver
age man in every American city well
come a newspaper that should give him
only the news, and the news prepared
III such a way as to make the marvel
Gus enterprise Of the publisher in get
ting 1t a secondary matter. A sedate
paper, shorn of calliope headlines, re-
duced to a few pages and dispensing
with the witty reporter-that is one of
the dreams of modern life which all
but few sanguine beings had given up
expecting to see realized. But the Chi
The record-union., 1896-01-27
CHEAP JOHN NEWSPAPER DE-
VICES.

The Chicago daily newspapers have
been in solemn consultation and have
agreed that on and after the first of
february they will go out of the Cheap
John lottery and sIop-shop business.
They have discovered, after a compari-
son of experiences, that in gift enter
prises and couponing schemes with
books, pictures, grindstones and paper
collars; after indulging in the bonus of
cheaply colored chromos and supple
ments of doll-baby clothing; after al
lowing the business Offices of the con-
Germs to run the papers according to the
fashion of a hand-me-down concern,
that there is nothing in it.
The publishers now discover that sub
scribers and paper-buyers secured by
such tactics, by guessing contests and
mystery pages, cheap premiums. prizes,
chromos and the like, are not stayers;
that all who are induced to take paper
by such clap -trappery drift over to the
shop Of the next fellow who offers a
novelty, deserting their late caterer, of
course. And so the thing goes on, the
same class of people-not large class
we are inclined to believe-shift from
the stand of one fakir to the shop of the
next who bellows louder, and mean
while the publishers are paying out a
half a million and over a year and get
ting for it absolutely nothing, while
sensible readers are disgusted and dis
couraged by the eternal blare of the
trumpeting Of the business enterprise
of the counting-room in running a fake
machine. The paper proprietors have
now resolved to run the journals as
newspapers and be content with the
patronage that ability and legitimate
newspaper work honestly win.
On this subject the San Francisco
"Argonaut'' of last week comments wit
tily and entertaining1y; SO much so that
we reproduce its caustic commentary
in full and invite to its reading every
thimbler rigging device to sell by the
lure Of chromos, grab-bag chances,
books and money thrown in, a mass of
printed matter. voluninous and ponder
GUS miscalled newspapers, but which
really are little if any above the level of
dime novels, with the added offense of
lewd illustrations of disreputabIe
females, shameless half-naked women
and the coarse pictures of criminal per-
formances.
The "Argonaut" lifts its eyes through
this promised reform in the Chicago
press to the hope of stiIl further ad-
vance, under which newspapers that
have in recent years sunk to the level Of
mere flash circulars, will be small, COM
pact, give the news, comment on cur
rent topics intelligentIy and decently,
and be of such dignity and sensibility
as to command respect, rather than ap-
peal to gaming inclination and morbid
tastes.
It may be too much TO hope for that
this viii be realized in the very near
future. but that the tide has turned in
that direction we do believe.
The record-union., 1896-01-27

The idea that the alliance between
Russia and Turkey will not prove of
benefit to the Armenians is absurd.
The Armenian condition could not be
made worse than it is now. Any change
will be for the better. But, as matter
of fact, every prompting Of self-interest
will move Russia to ameliorate the con-
dition of the Armenian sufferers. Not
only has she nothing to gain by oppress-
ing them, but all to gain by winning
their confidence and friendship. The
Russian is nothing if not cunning in
these matters. His behavior towards
the Jews is no criterion whatever by
which to forecast his policy towards the
Armenians.
The record-union., 1896-01-27

inquiry as to Where the money goes p
Assuredly. 1t is the right of every tax
payer to know where and for what goes
the money he pays into the treasury.
Much of that information, but not all,
is contained in the Blue Book-it is
not a sealed book, but only the few pos
sess it, or have the time to analyze 1t,
and compare its items with the bill of
expenses that other States incur in
running" their systems of government.
But no matter how much grumbling
and misconeeption there is about it,
the Record Union's'' purpose will be
prosecuted steadily, fearlessly and cool
". and comparisons of the California
system made with those of other States,
without the fear of anyone before our
eyes or the favor of anybody in view.
In some cases we have already shown
that our system is as economic, and,
in some instaces, more SO than that of
other States. For instance, we have
shown that the cost of maintaining
prisoners in California is not to our dis
credit, but In our favor, when COM
State prisoners in New York, excluding,
however, from consideration the profit
able employment of convicts in New
York. But, on the other hand, we have
indisputably shown that our legisla-
tive expenses for a smaller legislative
body and of shorter term are proper
tionally outrageously greater than in
New York, SO much so as to point un-
erringly the direct road to reform.
We present now another ascertained
fact after considerable trouble to get
accurate data, namely, that in our in
sane asylums the per capita cost of
maintenance of inmates compares IA
vorably with the cost of maintenance
in similar aslyums in the State of Illi-
nois, taken as affair sample of economic
ally conducted States. At the Elgin
Asylum the per capita cost is from
$134 to S125; Kankakee Asylum about
$40; Anna Asylum about the same;
Jacksonville Asylum from $134 to $3.50.
In California the per capita cost Of
maintenance of population of the asy-
lums is: Stockton Asylum, $134; Ag-
news, $142 to $139; Napa Asylum, S142
to $40. The statistics as to the Mendo-
cino Asylum are not ascertained, while
the returns from the Southern Califor-
MIA Asylum, where there are as yet but
very few patients. show as high per
capita as $202.
But it is simply fair to say that the
fewer inmates in an asylum, where a
given staff must be maintained, the
higher the cost per capita for support
of the asylum population. On the
whole. however, it will be seen that the
California asylums, so far as the per
annum per capita is concerned, make
very fair showing compared with older
institutions in the State of Illinois.
When, however, it comes to the ques-
tion of construction of buildings, the
need for the number of asylums, we
maintain one more than is deemed es-
sential in Illinois with its vastly larger
population, we come to a matter that
opens up fruitful fountain of inquiry
that will be considered in conserving
that which must be secured to Califor-
MIA, greater economy in State expendi-
lures.
The record-union., 1896-01-27

cago example will lead to that-slowly'
yet, we belive surely. Twenty years
ago there were such newspapers. A vie
success or two, like Storey's Chicago
Times and Pulitzer's New York
World swung the journalistic PEN
duIum away from them Now the new
departure in Chicago indicates that it
is about to swing back again.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
SEMI-HNNUAh CLEARING OUT Sale |

1t may be that you did not attend the first weeks sale Then
you skipped some rare big values Never mind though-no
to cry for split mkook for your interests this time You
should explore the and not be satisfied with the bits OF news
print look the windows Many Of the best lots we've
room to mention here All thoughtful prudent buYershose
who make every dollar do its umostare keeping daily tab on
our doingS aB aB aB aB aB
The record-union., 1896-01-27
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is 9he cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union. per year. 81 90
The record-union., 1896-01-27

These publications are sent either by
hRil or Express to agents or single SUBJ
ecribers with charges prepaid. ALI Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-01-27
New Crop
OF Bargains

For this weeks selling.
Do you wish to get first
pick? Then come early in
the week.