davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
1srRAY POUND NOTICE.

DNE BAY MARE ABOUT fivE YEARS
" Old, weight about sirht hundred. nlso
one bay horse about eight years Ola, crippled
tu hiun legs.
10 tno above described animals are not claimed
ana taken uwHF on or before Cutumler a. o.
tLey viii be sold a tiiYEauay fuund az PEN
JOIN q. MhTIOA,
Found hccpuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08


Won ALE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
Il pear iu an acton brought aralnst you by
tue Above named plaintiff IN the District
tuurs 90 the Ihird J dirial District OF tho
eiatc % liHh, ANA 70 answer the comp Amt
lltd therein within tvn Gays Exclusive o. lhr
day % HfrtIfel alter tuH service on yuu OF
ilut aum mont--lf served within thia county
ofi 70 served out Of thia county but lu this
district within twultY dayf, uihtrWtlo within
forty dHyt-ur judgment by default VIII be
tAaean srNnst you. according ~ TIE prayer Vt
SAID COMPLAINT
1he taii SETON BE- hrourht 10 have n decree
Of thla court ditfolflnE tho bonds uf mairi.
m0uy existing between phintn and defend
atti that plnInln ne awarded The custody OF
thc minor child the isiun Of their maiHhea
that defendant 10 compelled 10 pas into court
sunlrleut sun 20 dufrny the eNucnsea 81
pllintit ~ THIS action, and for counsel fafe
Tor tufh nllinony a. 10 me court may seem
proper, nnd for other rrlinf w. apoclnOd Ia
plalntiufs complaint on do herein.
Ana you arc hereby nnuicd that II you fail
10 appear AMI answer tho said complaint HI
ahpYn required, the said plainun will aunly 10
the court Tor tho relief demanded therein.
Witness, tho honorable judges, aud thr seal
Of tho District Court of The Ihird
Judicial District, IN ard Tor the
lstAL state OF Utah this nineteenth day
OF August In the wear OF our lord
one thousand sight hundred and
nincty.si0.
r. h. NOnIHUDTT. Clefk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

vanderbilt MunH Co. Location q principal
place N husinsna No % Wraf soufn elm.
Die Harot, sait Lake CITY, ttsh. ioclton
~ miucs. Mineral lii'i miuiuF DISTRICT
blanc touutg, idaho.
Nro1iCE u nEhEuY GIVEN TuAr At
~ auroiing " the board ui difcctul1 nt
The vanderbilt Mining o., hcll 20 Halt Lako
tfty. Uian. Auguntt isai, au a.tcaf uicut OF
four co. cent? per snare was |rtIri goo ihu esp
itAi ft0ck % the con Grafton palaMr % once
10 A. q. Hihuque, fuffatlfY, no. 70 wet .1uih
Temple street taH Lake CITY, iuh, hnd my
stock ca Which thr assctamtut slAll remain
unpaid on the sth drY nf rrtif ml 60 itaA VIII
bc deuuquCut anu advertised ior sale 90 rlhIir
aucdnn, and u layucnt is DOT made before
will DO snt on 10 gith DAY oi rertcmhef.
D. % at the hour 81 , y d.. 1i tha rllco - ing
company, TO pay atarafmrnt and costa Or
advertising Aud expenses ~ sale
s. a., UAtQuE tocy.
SALT LAKe CIV, August :, lEp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..
Tho Montreal Miuing and smelling Company,
Principal Place ~ huamets sAI
Lake Ciiy, uthh.


NOTICE rs uEuEm GIVEN THAT At
~ nu adjourned meeting Of the Board OF
Directors OF said Corporation, hcld on the trth
unY u Auauat ltg, a. tho ohlcr Of thu Com.
panY, Rooms u and n Commercial Hoct, rat
Lave Dity, Utah, an assessment uf three 90
cents per share was levied on the capital stock
OF the cooperation for tho purpose ut pnyinE
tie iudrbtcinUHs uf thN Company anu Tor tho
further development Of the mines Of the Cone
pany. payable immediately 10 tho undersigned
recrctnry, ut the once Ot the Company, rooms
Il anu - Commercial Block, ralt Lake CITY,
Utah, ANY aiucE upon which tins assessment
may remain unpaid on uoHiHY tho 18Th day
OF september lhid, will 10 delinquent anu al
verified Tor sale at public auction, and unlrsa
payment h made before, viii he sold on
friday, the llih day uf october. 1876, at 4
O'Clock y. m. 90 the afurcfaii once ~ The
rnTuufutnn,tn paw the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs u advertising and cN,
pence of sale
Location " the works and mines OF faid
corporation iain Beaver rounty, ulnh
JOINS 81. ntLkXt,
tecrct " Of Haid corporation.
Dated August n, lsal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
NOTICE.
stootholden meeting Grant Gold Mining
Company.


ny Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting % tho stockholders Of the
Grant told aining oonlani q corporation
ftatn Of ltah. u hereby called % 10 held at
the onco 81 the romp1ny, Home iirr insur
nnco Company huiluluf, SOS. - 10 .Us, East
ltth day OF sept inter. 100. ntf O'Clock D. ut
Tor the pufpotu Of cons ldsring tho propoiition
10 amend Article VI Of The Articles OF incof.
uurhuon OF tho company ~ turTchHiur tho
capital STOCK OF tho rumpnuy hud also the
proposition O. amend aaid Article by dcCrchs,
inr he var value Of TIE shaToh aud Increasing
OF directors.
THOMAS W SLOAN, secy.
sALr LAKE CRY, Utah, August rth. lslG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
NOTICE of AasrssMrNr.
The Eldorado Gold Mining Company. prin.
clpal place OF husness, SAT
Lake uiiy, Utah.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ inne.inn OF tho directors held GU tho
ilnd DAY " august, 1885,, an assessment OF ono
cent per share was levied on tho capital stock
81 tho corporation payable immediately 10
Joseph y, Rogers, secretary OF SAID company,
at thu OMEGA oi the company hos, ~ and n,
COMMERCIAL llock salt Lrk0 CITY, utah. Any
stock upon which thus assessment may remain
unpui1 on the .ith day Of september. 1870. viii
DO delinquent nnd advertised for sale at public
AUCTION, nuu unless payment "a made hetqro,
VIII 10 sold ON tho 18Th day Of October. ltaO,
AZ O'Clock pm, to pay the delinquent aasesh.
ment, toseiner Win cost OF advertising aud
expense OF sale.
:, Mines located At Mereur, rsoele County,
JOSEPH j. ROGERS, secrciAry.
Rooms 90 and 2l, Commercial Iiiook, sail LaLs
ClIy, utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

'NNMNa hNANH
NTo1tCE "a nEREHY GIVEN THAT At
~ iacounr tho hoard oi uIfcciofs. De
dunc 4tn, ilIH, an Agreement ui one aud
quarter lIsl Ucnta per fhara fheinE natta.'
meat no. ~ wac lrVicd upon ihe capital ft1ck
q The corporation, psyalc % a.. u
Mlauni Treasurer. no 4ll south Main tech
tait Lake Wy. tiahI Any 500 urnn which
thil asseminent may remain uurai ON ihe
hth day ui -fp.cmtcf, iTl, Will DO delinqueni
ana ndverufoh for ttlc at public auctlul nnu
unlcss raymtnt d made hnfurc, VIII ue sofa
McdncsfHy, october Ne, . 1I, nt % u'cloct q, M
~ The once o. ihe sroreiiry, room ~ scott
hurfbach building. 90 pay delinquent 1Hicsa
mtnt together with cot Of hdtcnisinr and
expense OF sale
lhe notice ~ this same arfcafment hereto
fore afrvcd ami puhllHhcd, being uocmed De-.
fcctite. 10 ia ordered w Tho board ~ difectoff
OF tho corporation Above uHWed be- meeting
nfarmhIeu tuEuai lfl. lsi. that fati notice
be rtpnh 'lalcl and that 60 Haii nafeaameut
become payable and fuiiuuurnt and the sale
uf said Hharns tase Olnco Of rho time and place
above specified, and ftid rtatfsmUnt wac NJ
$50. u. LYNCH.
terty. b. >. &. N. Co.
Aug, seth. is.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

In tho nlttrict Uduft i'robaic Division. Third
duslcial uiauist, ~ ana Tor Tait Lake
touuty, stats OF Utah.


DUHluANT To A. ORDER pF fAfp
Il tourt, iu t1iu matter. uoilrc b. hereby
Hiycn That raturday tho istn day nf -opie mber
All, irsb, 40 ~ O'Clock "a. Co.,. ~ the county touFt
iluutu ~ rait LHku tiiY, liah, 90 thc court
room Of said CourL hAa been auuointnd tho
limo aud place Tor the bearing of petition OF
Hiram IS. Cilwaun Jr ana spencer cIaWH1n.
praying Tor the ADMISSION 90 probate 20 q Ger.
tnin document thgftwdh prcfrhtcd. purpnrf.
INK 10 be tno lIat WIZ ma Testament 0f Ellru
& Olawaon. deceased. when and whore ali
poraonf interested may appear and opuoHa ITO
probate OF said Will, or mo granting % letters
trHthmUntHTY 10 iinrnm u. tiaWHln Jr, and
spencer ClaWdon a. prayed for On said pen.
unn.
ia witness whereof. have hercunto set my
hand Hnd HnNrd tho seal of said
letALl Court, thus alsi day Of August A. y.
lsu
q. h. STANTON. CLERK.
ny fnEp w.. pENNls. Deputy Clod.
houNG hufLE, Atvya Tor Petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

JAMEs J., CouIT, TuE EXECUTOR or
~ the last VIII anu Testament OF james Al.
liieis, deceased having nled his petition hefuln,
uuly Nerlnct,pfaying for NJ order OF sale OF the
real sAlale OF sald decrdent. az private Hhlt,
for mo purposes therein set forth, u
u therefore ordered that all persons
Interested m tho estate Of SAID de-
ceased, ppncar before SAID court on ratuf.
DAY the lVth day OF heptcmber. A. ls.d, az
10 o'clock q M, nt tho court room OF nhid
court, in the County Court House, In the Ni,y
why m order should not be lfranted 10 the
haid executor, 10 coll 20 much 81 Ia efcal
estate Of said declared, NJ private sale, ~
order be- Published al least four successive
weeks IN the bEsEngT lyESIsG sLws,
newspaper printed Aad published IN said ritJ
and county,
Witness my hand this lIlh day OF August
A. u 1895. NJ. !. isIIUtfE, judge.
n Q. EDwAnDs. MoC0rniox block. AuorneJ
for Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Couri in aud or the fifih Ju.
dicial battct ot Utah, County
OF Heaven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

order 10 show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate SHOULD DOT be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
Eorine.

Blue Jay Conaoiidatsd Nining Company, D. ac,
Of busiruas tHlt LAKE rlif. iiah. location OF
mime. " shirEton MINING buuict bcaYti
County. utan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
tUMMONs.

In the District Court ~ tho Third Judicial
District u lhO State OF Utah, County
Of summit
Mary y. Mohenna, rlAinun.
Hugh Mckeuna. Defendant
The state % rt,h sends frceung to Hugh
Mtkrtun, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

Dated August n, ls9O.
IS. y, halru, Attorney Tor Trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23
A EXPORT TRAFFIC
BALTIMORE AGAIN IL I'll LEAD IN
THIS CLASS OF BUSINESS.
of the Pennsylvania Com
pany Inspection Party-Improve-
menfs I'm Motive Power.

While many of the business men of Balti-
more greatly deplored the fact that the
Baltimore 81 Ohio was placed in the hands
of the courts, the action has proven bene-
fetal in some respects to that city as an
export point, as it has resulted in the APP
pointment of a receiver who ranks among
the most capable railroad men of tie coun-
try. exports of corn are larger
than those of any other port of the United
States, and are exceIled only by those of
New York and San Francisco in the ex-
tent of it's wheat exports. The figures are
interesting. In the present year, up TO Qc-
tober, the exports of corn were 8.009, $50
bushels, as against 35, $50. SOP bushe in the
same period of last year-an increase of
over $500 900 bushels. OF this increased
business Baltimore got II, 000,0 900 bushels;
Philadelphia, 1900, 900; Norfolk and Ports
mouth, 1000, 000; Newport News, 300, 900,
and New York. 1000 coo. New York has
fallen from the first place, which it oc-
cupied in former years. The exports Of
corn in the nine months from Baltimore
were II, 241, SIG bushels; from New Orleans,
1920, 33i; from New York, 1916, 50l; from
Boston,, 6,552, 2S5; from Newport News,
1882, 446; from Norfolk and Portsmouth,
$3.50, l54; from Philadelphia, 5,905, S9l; from
Galveston. 4.Z2I. O9l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23
BALLOTS ALL PRINTED.
Eighty ountie Have Already Re-
cefyed Their Packages.

n printing of the State ballots was fin
ished yesterday and n large number of
them are already in the hands of county
clerks throughout tbe State. The whole
south end OF tfsa 5tatehouse corridor has
been given over during the last week TO the
work OF counting, sealing and packing the
ballots by a force of forty men. under the
direction of Thomas Carter. clerk of the
Election Board. These men have been
working night and day in three shifts of
eight hours each. and the ballots have been
packed INTO bundles for each precinct, and
then arrange by counties. ready fer deliv-
cry as fast as hes have been furnished
by the State printer. SO thorough has been
the system that the force has Kept right
along with the presses, and the work Of
counting and packing was finished in a
short time after the Last ballots left the
press. The only remaining work is that
OF delivery OF the remaining ballots to the
accredited messengers from the various
counties. The law requires that the bal
lots shall be In the hands of the county
clerk ten days before the election. Eighty
counties had been supp led up 10 last even
ing, but one OF these packages-that for ST.
Joseph county-will come back to-day for
r~ecoupting. The remaining twelve counties
will go out to-day and tomorrow. III not
called for by Tomorrow evening. the pack
ages VIII be sent by special messenger at
the expense OF the tardy counties. and as
this ie rather expensive business, they will
without doubt be called for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23
A New Discovery by the Shakers

For more thai a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shaker have studied the
cultivation of medicinal plants and sought
sences. Their labor has not been spent In
vain. They have made a discovery that
will prove a blessing to mankind 1t con-
sists Of a cordial that causes immediate re-
lief In cases of indigestion. The Importance
of this discovery will be apparent when we
realize that nearly nine-tenths of our suf-
fering are caused by dyspepsia or indiges-
ton. Nearly every person you meet has
this digestive rrouble in some of Its varied
forms-sick headache. distress after eat
ing, pain and fullness in the chest after
but symptoms of indestion. To relieve
these sufferings has been the study of the
Shakers. and they have succeeded. TIL
reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has
such an immediate and s~alutary effect Is
that it causes the food eaten to be digested.
for it is undigested food that causes the
digeSted before there is time for il to fer
ment and sour on the stomach When the
food is so digested it gives strength and
vigor to the feeble body. makes one feel
bright and cheerful. and makes one gain In
flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt In it's
action that the very first dose will have a
perceptibly favorable result. 1t gives inn
mediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply of
our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, and
IL copy may be had for the asking. 1t tells
all about the Cordial as well as Laxol, the
new castor oil.
Try a % cent bottle of Digestive Cordial
and see what it will do for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23
PRED OPEN HIS JAWS
JOHN KELLY'S JAWS WE'RE CLOSED
LIKE A WISE ON WIN. JOHNs,s EAR.
The Stubs Tactics Repeated-A Free
Silver Assertion Mt Fort Bragg
Started the Trouble.

Two men fighting like two dogs attracted
a big crowd of people at the corner of Court
and Delaware streets yesterday afternoon.
They were John Kelly, an artist, who lives
at the corner of Illinois and Ohio streets.
and William Jones, a fruit dealer, living
at 1644 East Market street. AS a result
of the fight Kelly has a cash under his
right eye and Johns is minus the lower
part Of his left ear.
AS near as could be learned the feht
started over a political disagreement. 1t
does not appear that the men had been
arguing or that Kelly addressed himself
particularly to Johns when he made the
remark which brought on the fight. Kelly
had been drinking pretty freely Of "Bowery
booze and was standing in front of the
saloon at the south corner of Court and
Delaware streets. He was feeling in a
good humor with himself and was in an
oratorical mood. He thus addressed HIM
self to the air and to anybody who hap
pened to hear him:
Free silver. refused by the nations of
Europe, will open the doors Of industry
in the United States"
William Johns happened to be nearest
him when he gave vent to this flow of
feeling and according to Kelly and a by
stander he turned upon Kelly and struck
him with a cane, at the same time inform
ing him he was a - liar.
From this time on the men went at each
other hammer and tongs. They mixed
and rolled to the ground together. Kelly
must have read up on the Stubs tactics,
for his first effort was to get his teeth upon
gathered around to separate the men it was
with difficulty that Kelly's hold on Johns's
his opponents ear. When the crowd
ear was released. Kelly's Jaws had to be
pried apart until the ear could be slid out.
Patrolman Gunsolus was on duty at the
corner of Delaware and Washington streets
and when he reached the scene Johns had
disappeared up the stairway in the block
at the corner of Court street and Kelly
was in pursuit of him. Kelly was sent to
the police station and slated for assault and
battery and malicious mayhem. Every nook
and corner in the building was searched
for Johns, with the exception of a private
apartment occupied by q woman. The Off
GERS finally knocked on this door and the
woman came out, but quickly slammed and
Ger and told him he would nave to kill
her before he went into that room. Final
ly one officer stationed himself at the door
and another went for a warrant. The Po-
lice Court prosecutor could not be found
and superintendent Colbert was informed
of the situation. He instructed the men
that if they knew Johns was in the room
to break the door open. This brought the
woman to time and she agreed to send
Johns out. He was slated for assault and
battery.
DR.. Courtney dressed the wounds of the
two men. The lobe of JohnS's left ear was
chewed so badly that it was necessary to
clip a generous slice to insure that blood
poisoning should not set in. The wound
bled freely. Kelly's wound was not serious.
He was cut under the right eye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23
DEMAND a SPECIAL TAX
DEBTORS WANT EVANSVILLE TO
PAY ITS DEFAULTED BONDS.
Federal COurt Asked for Writ of
Suit--The Federal Docket.

In the federal court yesterday William
S. Bennett and Woodbury. & Moulton, citi-
zens of the State of Maine, filed their petit
ton for writ of ~mandamuS to compel the
city of Evansville to levy a special tax to
raise money TO satisfy judgments rendered
against the city in favor of the REALTORS.
The REALTORS, Woodbury. e. Moulton, were
awarded a judgment in September against
the city for s., 933.70. William S. bennett
received two Judgments, one in May for
SIG, 000.26 and one in September for So, S40.95.
The judgments were rendered on bonds and
interest which the city defaulted. The city
has set up the claim that it has no funds
on hand for the lyme of the judgments,
and it is for this reason that the man
damus proceedings are brought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23
Larger locomotives.

Notwithstanding the great Improvement
the Pennsylvania people have made in the
last fifteen years in the motive power the Of
fcials of that department are not yet sat
isied with what has been accomplished.
Chief of Motive Power Ely, in a recent
communication, discusses at length the
modern locomotive, and particularly the
recent types introduced on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and it's principal connec-
lions, and he is not slow or backward
about pointing out the radical weakness
which can't be remedied. He admits that
the Beilpaire boiler is not the best for
steam, but points to it's superior strength,
giving it a desideratum which more thah
mat the boiler which is to replace the Beil-
paire on the Pennsylvania has not yet been
invented. AS the cars, the trains and the
traffic are increasing on a nearly equal
ratio, and the increase is phenomenalIy
rapid, the weight of trains constantly ex-
ceeds the capacity of the engines and the
greater necessity for economic operation
adds to the perplexing problem that con
fronts the motive power of1cfaiS. Inc
Iennsy. vania viii continue, therefore, to eX-
pertinent with new designs, and INN the
dimensions to which they are now re-
stricted by tunnels and bridges they Will
keep on adding TO the weight and strength
of the locomotives till the power and speed
necessary to meet present and future re-
quirements is accomplished in the develop
intnt of a great machine which Will dwarf
the giants now in use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23
MOUNTS LABOR RECORD
A TRIBUTE TO HIS WORK WHILE HE
WAS IN THE SENATE.
The Blue Book shows the
Organized Labor Had in the Man
Who Is Now a Candidate.

A couple of weeks ago some OF the more
desperate of the Pop2cratic organs had the
teTnerfty to attack senator Mount upon his
record of labor legislation. They made the
simple assertion that while a member Of
the State Senate he had been opposed to
the interests of organized labor without Of
fering any proof or mentioning any specific
cases in which this opposition had been
shown. AS every one who watched the in
terests of organized labor in the Legisla-
ture of 1891 knows Mr.. Mount while indulg-
ing in no demagogy nor making any great
noise about his friendship to the interests
of labor, was one of the most active and
effective supporters of the legislation asked
for by the State Federation's legislative
committee. His record is plainly set forth
in the blue book compiled by this commit
tee for use in the campaign of 1892. When
the attacks were made Mr.. Mount wrote
to Frank B. Alley, who was secretary OF
the labor legislative committee and editor
of the blue book, asking him for his recol-
lection on the subject. Mr.. Alley replied in
the ~toliowing letter:
Hon. j. A. Mount, Dear Sir-In answer
to your letter of recent date calling my
attention to attacks upon your attitude
toward labor bills before the Indiana Leg
islature in 1891, l. will state, as secretary
of that labor committee, you were always
lOulu on the FlSnI SIDE, with one eXcep-
ton, when there was considerable misun-
derstanding by the unions relative to the
Foley arbitration bill, some unions favor
ing it and others opposed. But later on
this being so impressed with
your interest in our measures, requested
the President of the Senate to appoint you
on the ommitte of conference, into whose
hands the co-employes' liability bill was
consigned. This request would never nave
been made had we not had the most i'm
plicit confidence in you. (See page 81, Blue
Book.)
4 can frankly say to the wage earners
of Indiana that they will make no mis-
take should they give you their support"