davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
NOTICE.
In the District Couri OF the Third Judicial
District Of the -tlie Of Utah,
salt Lako County

In the District Couri OF tho Third Judicial
District Of the -tlte % JtAh,
salt Lato County
In The matter OF the Estaic ~ Minnie hafloni
Deceased.
Notice OF settlement OF fnal account ana
hearing " petition for inh
dttuhuu0n
NOTICE IS utHEBi GIvrN InAI
~ Frank D.. himlh.. Che uim.hl'UhlYr
of The estate Of Minnie barton. ae,
ceased, has rendered and presented
Tor settlement, and 1'cd in aaid court
h.a annual account OF his hdmlhlata.
ton Of said estate, and nCi herewith NJ
petition Tor the unal distribution Of me ra,alc
nt saul deceased, and that saturday inc llih
10y Of March, 1895, a. DO O'Clock =. co., ~ tlo
rouft room % SAID court. being me JOINT Guy
and county building. in Che city ut salt Laati
in the tate ~ Uilh, has been duly appointed
~ ne ~ d court for the soulemeni ot ssll
h'cnunt and the hearing % sail petition ~
TIE i.-hi--uilon of The estate ~ eail ue.
ceased AZ wHT'- ume au1 ulare any ueisgn
interested DO sad estate may nrpehr hnd m.
exceptions 10 writing 20 49, account hud sAl9
pciluou, and contest the same and each OF
them.
isrALl q. y STANTON, Clofk.
by a. q UIEsE. Deputy Jlcfk
Dated teDy. 9th. islt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Probate division, Thir
JUDICIAL pttnct, 90 anu for SAT- LAko
County, state u Utah.
In tho matter Of tho Esiats Of joseph uslu
deceased

In the matter u tho Esgate Of Joseph Helm,
deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ samuel brintun, Administrator Of tho
osiatout Joseph Helm, deceased, hAste dCTgu
Tor settlement aud dIuu tu tai1 court. bic huN
account % hiH mulHtrAiiuu Of aalu estate
anu petition fHrhua distribution ~ the residue
Of HHd estate HuuuF tho UrfauuH Cuutud
thereto, anu that NcuuCtnhyt the iHth day nt
MarOh a, u. 1898, a. % o'clock a m., at tho
court room OF SAID court, in the County
Court house, salt LAKE tlty and County, ttAh,
hhs been dulY appointed uY tho Judge % SAID
court, Tor tho FottlumUnt Of sad account and
hearing said petition Tor distribution, ~ which
time and place any pgrtun interested lu said
estate may appear and show cause, II any
there be. Why said account should not DO
soulsd and approved and lnAl dauiDgton
made A. prayed Tor
Dated February % A. u, lsS
q. D. STANTON,
CLERK Of tht Uistfict Court.
by A. q, Nrrsu, Deputy Gers
JAMIk ~. MuNt' attorney for administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
NOTICE.

In mo District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial District in aud for salt LAKE
County, state u Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

In the matter Of the Estate Of Elna Poterson
JouaIn, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

In the matter Of tho Estate cfG W. Kama.
kaniau, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
Anna N. Pauis. plainuH. 4.
Hyrum Russell Paulk, defendant

The People Ut the Territory u u.ah send
Greeting " uyEum Russell fauiE, defend
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance fixing Tho number ot oflcors
aud mtu Of which Che uuufu department
Of salt Lake CITY shail e0utHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

Notice Of Time and Place for the Hearing Of
Petition Tor Admission 10 Probate
OF VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

In the matter Of no estate Of Peter Jensen
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

In tho matter OF the E.ta.e u Minnie narion,
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

AIffH OF me Nlatfict court.
by A. q. Hrrsu. Deputy Gers
JAMIkli. MuYI' attorney Tor Administrator
The record-union., 1896-05-12

Mrs. is, who 'adores genius and
affects culture, and it was the dreari-
est function imaginabl 1t was COM
posed almost entirely of literary people
with their wives and husbands. Women
in esthetic gowns and frowsy hair
and long stemmed nodding American
beauty roses pinned on one side of their
corsages wandered about and tried to
look interesting. A light refreshment
was paSSed-ice cream, I think and
cake and lemonade, for we authors are
rot supposed to care for the grosser
and more material elements represented
by terrapin and pate-and there we
slared at one another for an hour or
more.
Later in the evening 7 met one of
whose set, you know, is one of the
smartest and most frivolous in town.
What a relief he exclaimed on seeing
me, and how delightful all these women
look, and L am just longing for supper,
which I see is about to be announced
Mrs. Ms chef, they say is the best
in New York and off he skipped, and
saw him minute afterward with pretty
little Mrs. X, who hasn't an idea in
her head, enjoying himself hugely. No,
my dear, you need not long to go with
literary people. Taken together they
are not amusing and l am sure / ought
to know"
The record-union., 1896-05-12
Anecdotes of Thomas Hughes.

The death of Thomas Hughes has
revived a host of stories illustrative of
the manliness and charm of his charac-
ter The democratic bias showed itself
in boyhood At Rugby, when head of
the eleven, he set at naught the aris-
tocratic exclusiveness of the place by
bringing the country lads into the
schooI-close to play cricket with him.
At Lincoln's Inn he defied the beadle
by opening the gates of the fields and
letting in the children of the slums As
special Constable in the Chartist trou-
bIes of 1S4S he was beset with misgiv-
ings that the agitators We're right. But
he knew where to draw the line. At
one Of the Socialist meetings in the days
of F. d. Maurice the national anthem
was started. The revolutionary Chart
lists began to hiss. Tom Hughes sprang
upon a chair and threatened the first
man who renewed the insult to the
Queens name with personal chastise-
ment. Fear of his fists stopped the dis
cord.-St. James Gazette.
The record-union., 1896-05-12
NOT BRIGHT TO ORDER.
riost Clever People Are DuIIer Than
Than One ImagineS.

How ] envy your opportunities of go
ing among people who are clever said
a society belle to a literary woman
according to the New York Tribune -
Il get so tired of our dinners, where
nothing but personalities are talked
and of eternally meeting the same set
Now, you bookish people. when you
meet each other, can always look for
ward to something interesting and new
| wish / could change places with you"
MY dear" answered the literary
woman, II will tell you secret.
Clever people, as you call them, are
duller than you imagine. Nothing is
more depressing than what are called
literary reunions. We poor authors
dread them beyond everything-parties
where we are invited to meet each other
and are expected to shine. We would
far rather be mixed up with people of
the world and be thought smart.
Il went last night to "a reception at
The record-union., 1896-05-12
THE DREAM OF LIFE.
How 1t Changes as the Years Roll by
and Man Grows Older.

The penniless youth fell into a deep
sleep, says Truth
"Ah,' he dreamed, eff only I had but
do. How happy l could be. What pres
ents l could bestow; what delights 1
could bring to SO many. The poor
should know my humble but discerning
charity; the needy should not appeal in
vain. All, if 1 had but $4,000 a year
secured what a life I could lead. How
noble and generous I could show my
self"
The years rolled by. The penniless
youth was now worth 100000. Once
more he fell into deep sleep.
"Ah," he dreamed, ''ff 1 only could
accumulate $1,000 900 how happy I
should be. How I could enjoy life.
What power l should possess. What in
f1uence, what authority. How men
would look up to me and admire me
and seek my friendship. Truly, that
would be happiness, greatness, joy
The millionaire dozed in his easy
chair.
'Ah,' he dreamed, "could I but turn
my millions into ten millions. Could l
but add to my wealth. Could l but get
a higher rate of interest; could / but
invest it to greater advantage. Could
| but change my millions into ten mill
lions Could 1 but do it, could l but do
it, could I but do it,"
The dream went on and to the
dreamer waking came no more.
The record-union., 1896-05-12

In the basement of that palatial apart
ment-house, the Cuticeberg, a furious
and freezing tenant faced a naughty
The record-union., 1896-05-12

do you suppose, you miscreant, that
we shall ever live to see the day when
we have heat enOugh?''
NO me friend; you'll have to die to
see the day."-Town Topics.
The record-union., 1896-05-12
AN ABUSE.

Stockton Mail: 1t is fragrant abuse
Of the proxy in politics to recognize the
right of delegate to put in his place a
man who resides in another district or
county. A rule ought to be adopted re-
quiring all holders of proxies to be
residents and voters in the same terri
tory with their principals. The abuse
The record-union., 1896-05-12
Mr., Thomas O'Connor Of San Jose
Tells How He Suffered Once, and
How He Was Cured by DR.. Sam
denis Electric Belt I'm One Night
Lame Back R1S Its TerrOrs.

San Jose. Cal, March 49, 1896
DR. A. 7. SANDEN-Dear Sir You ask me fer
a statement concerning my back since have been
using your Electric Belt under the I'm
preston | had written you about it, but whether
or not here goes: l suffered from lame back
all OF Ia years bad any man could suffer
used to have to roll out of bed. and II sat down
I could not get up for ten minutes. would almost
got no relief till got your Belt. received the
Felt on the 1th day Of last month february.
l put 1t on the evening of the same day, wore tt
ali night ! had not pain In the morning.
since and don't expect any If take care Of my
self That fs the truth, and am thankful to you
snd the Belt for being able to say It. You
do as You please with this statement. You know
""e'' ''e' THos. o.CoNNoR,
a South River street, San Jose. Cal.
Mr. OConnor has probably worn all sorts
Of plasters and tried everything in the way
of liniments, besides the numerous pre-
scriptions the doctors give for lame back,
during the fourteen years he suffered-and
after all DR.. Sanden's Belt cured him IN
one night. It seemed almost beyond be-
lief but the statement is straight from the
heart, and it is true. Do you suffer from
lame back! Do you suffer from any weak
ness or pain? If so, discard drugs and
plaste-s and try this famous Electric Belt.
Get the book about it, free. Address
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
So Market street. opposite Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, Cal Office hours. a. N. to S:3o D.
South Broadway; Portland Or. 255 WashtnE<oo
street
The record-union., 1896-05-12

<tlt YOU SuDJCSt ~ iCcQdCIleSt
Yes, doctor.
About how often do you have these
headaches?
Twice a month, doctor.
Your headaches are always accom-
panied with nausea?
Yes. doctor.
these headaches are coming on?
Yes, DOCTOR
How long do they last?
Five or SIX hours, doctor.
Have you noticed after a hearty meal
especially if the stomach is overloaded
these headaches appear?
Yes, doctor
Do you suffer from constipation?
Always, doctor.
Frequently from overlooking the
stomach you cause a sluggish condition
of the liver or as we doctors term it.
a torpid liver Madam, your headache
may be traced directly to the liver.
many people suffering as you do from
q liver headache. / can give you relief.
You must take your medicine regularly.
It will be mild liver stimulant
and will contain no mineral drugs You
need vegetable. 1t is necessary to regu-
late the bowels. You can be perfectly
free from those headaches if you take
this prescription.
The record-union., 1896-05-12

Tulare Register: 1t is worthy Of note
that lying in the heart OF the Union is
block of States representing near1y
one-half the electoral college that are
almost a unit in demanding the nomi-
nation of the Ohio man. 1t is a force
that cannot be overcome to the we'll be-
ing of the Republican party
The record-union., 1896-05-12
A Distinction.

It is recorded of Louis Napoleon that,
having announced TO the Emperor of
Russia that he was seated on the throne
of France. and having received from
Car Nicholas reply addressed not to
Mon frere," as is usual between the
crowned heads, but Mon ami Napo-
leon the Third remarked: This is most
fattering We choose our friends: we
cannot choose our rela tions."
The record-union., 1896-05-12

At the Metropolitan Theater this
evening the testimonial entertainment
to Miss May Powers, who has so often
given of her ability for public purposes
in aid of private entertainment. She is
a deserving young artist and should
have generous recognition. The admis-
sion is to be twenty-five and fifty cents,
and the programme will be as follows
and it is as full Of variety as one could
wish: Overture, Arion Orchestra; vocal
solo, VIII Lovdal; violin duet, Professor
Marvin and Miss Ethel Grant; vocal
solo, Day Dreams" Miss May Powers
Imperial Quintet Club r. J. Carpenter,
A. w. Black, G. w. Larkin, G. w.
Spauldng, F. Blanchard; vocal solo,
La Tipica," Miss Edna Ficks: over
ture, Arion Orchestra; Miss Edna Fer
ritter fancy dancing; Miss Don NJ. Cam,
vocal solo, MY Dream Of Yoli;" Edna
and Irma Farley, fancy dancing; May
Powers, recitation, How Ruby
Played" Miss Pearl Baldwin, illumin-
ated club swinging; Arthur Arnold,
| Sacramento Athletic Club, and Tom
Higgins, late of Haverly's Minstrels, in
sJpecialties; Miss Rankin, vocal solo;
overture, Arion Orchestra. Mrs. Pink
ham and Miss Sophie Jones, accompa-
riSfG
The record-union., 1896-05-12

The man who sits down to wait for
his opportunity will discover that it
passed that way several hours before he
sat down-Philadelphi Times.
The record-union., 1896-05-12

The Ashantee ambassadors to Eng
land spent 100000 in eight months.
The record-union., 1896-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Clunie Opera house was reopened
last night with the Witt Vaudeville
Company. The non-arrival of costumes
by the day train delayed the opening of
the entertainment until late This put
the audience out of humor and it mill
tated against the performers considera-
bly,. The Ladies' Vienna Orchestra, six
pieces, was strong feature of the
evening. They play nicely but without
any marked superiority, save in the
case of the violoncellist, who is a notable
performer The cornetist, Miss Hor-
man, is a fair player and she had a
kindly reception Mr.. Witt, the baritone
has strong and expressive voice un-
der good control. The De Philipers
French dancers, are the cleverest of the
show, and are exceedingly good and
gave great satisfaction. The attempt to
give the garden scene of the opera
Faust" was a failure. The people in
cast were either not equal to it, or so
greatly embarrassed as to have been
absolutely frightened The audience
became restless, and finally took to guy
ing the singers, and the scene was hast
lily closed. Under favorable conditions
these people may be able to give opera.
but their effort last night was painful
Miss Tunnison, in a vocal solo, was
fair. The tenor, Mr. Stuutini, in solo,
was received with less favor He was
clearly embarrassed, and though he has
a sweet voice was unable to use it to
advantage. The company will gather
itself together better tonight. The at
tempt at opera, which was painful
last night, will be omitted, and new
and varied programme will be given
with many changes. The company can
give a pleasant entertainment, we feel
under fair conditions, which did not
prevail last night
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-29
RURAL VOTING PLACES.
Where the Election Officers viii Sit in the
County Outside of Wilmington.

where the Election Ofncers VIII SIT IN the
County Outside of wilmington.
The voting places in New Castle
county outside of Wilmington, at which
the voters in the rural hundreda will
cast their ballots next Tuesday, are at
the following locations:
Brsndywine hunored--East district,
Practical Farmer Hotel; North dis
trict, Sharpley's school house; South
district, Shellpot school house.
Mill Creek hundred-West district,
Bonsall's store at Milford Cross Roads;
North district, Hockessln; East dis
trict, Cranston's store, Marshallton.
Christigna hundred- South diatrict,
Red MEMS Hall, Newport; Highlands
district, House of James A. Bracken ;
North district, Sterling's store, near
Greonville: Marshallton district, Elisha
Barten's: store West district, Stewards
Hotel, Centreville
White Clay Creek hundred East
district, James Appleby's, Christiana I;
West district, Deer Park Hctel, New
ark; Central district, Washington
Hotel, Newark.
New Castle hundred North tistricr,
corner Delaware and Vine streets, New
Castle; South district, Lenape engine
house; East district Old Court House :;
West district, tJnitei States Hotel,
tIoman'sl.
Appoquinimink hundred East dis
triet, d. b. Maloney's office, Town
send; West district, Dickinson g Hotel,
Townsend
Blackbrs hundred--East district
vacant house near Blackbird Hotel ;
West district, road commissioner Is
| Office, in centre of town.
st. Georges hundred district,
First precinct, Odessa; Second pre-
cinct, Port Penn; West district, First
| precinct, A. G. Cox's office, South
Broad street, Middletown; Second
precinct, National Hotel, Middletown.
Red Lion huntred-East district,
engine house, Delaware City; West
| district, Squire Sutton's office, ST..
| Georges.
Peneader hundred-North district,
Cooch's Bridge; South district, Kirk
| wood Hotel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-29

The Directors of the Street an Sewer
Department held short meeting Tues
day evening. Supt. McCausland of the
Wilmington & Northern railroad asked
permission to lay tracks across Monroe
street to the works of f. Blumenthal &
Go. Tho directors will visit the place
before taking any action. The offer of
Mr.. McCausland to furnish broken
stone at 80 cents per ton and screenings
for special piece of paving was &C.
eepted The SIS, 900 bond of the Della
ware & Atlantic Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co., as guarantee to build
conduits and keep the streets in proper
shape, was filed. The balance in bank
was reported to be .Sl39, 79l. 49, Se,re.
tary Wiloy collected Sl93 20 during the
week. The pay roll, amounting to 81. :
655. So, was approved and ordered paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-29

Even the Single Takers are DESERVING
the cause of Bryan Populism. Henry
George, their chief apostle, is working
with all his might for Bryan, under
the stimulus of comfortable salary
paid by the leading silver organ of the
country, for which be acts as special
correspondent, but Thomas G. Shear
man, Lawrence Durham, William Lloyd
Garrison, DIR. William j. Swift, Byron
W. Holt and fifty eight other leading
advocates of the Single Tax have
signed statement repudiating the
Chicago platform. ''We particularly
appreciate, they say, 1.-THE care with
which tho foun1er Of the movement,
Henry George, has abstainod from any
form Of expression which would seem TO
commit his Single Tax followers to an
endorsement of his individual course in
the present campaign, and we ara glad
to observe that not only he, but most OF
the other Single Takers, who have de-
clared themselves as supporting Mr..
Bryan, have at the same time dis
claimed all belief in free silver, basing
their decision to give such support
upon the grounds entirely distinct from
the currency question. Some OF the
Delaware Single Takers are among
those who have signed THIS statement.
Tho cause Of Bryan Populism is
desperate, indeed, when the Single
Tax theorists turn their backs upon it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-29
rhe speelea. rlsa q rar.y l.ssnlarl,y.

The Specious Plea Of Party Regularity.
When Democrat goes to the polls
on election day, he will see on the
official ballot a ticket headed blythe
name Democratic Party" At first
thought, feeling OF regard for party
regularity may impei him to vote that
ticket, which contains the Bryan and
Sewall electors, But the simple fact
that there is another set of electors
named by Democrats upon the ballot,
and headed Honest Money Democratic
Party should be sufficient to induce
him to consider we'll before he casts
his vote.
Why was the second. set of electors
nameds For the sound reason that the
regular Democratic convention had
practically abandoned the principles OF
the Democratic party, ard held by 1t
ever since its formation. Does any
conscientious man doubt which way
his vote shonlci go when the question is
between mere regularity and the time
honored principles of his party? Truly,
it may come hard for a man who has
voted the party ticket all his voting
life to turn from this course, but when
he considers that q vote for the Honest
Money Democratic ticket is positively
a vote for the very principles his party
has always heretofore upheld, and for
which he has consistently voted, he
will sec how specious is the plea for
party regularity. and how truly regular
is the plea for Democratic principles.
This is distinction which every
Democrat should consider conscien-
tiously. Ii is not SO much test of
principle rather than party, as it is of
principle and party.
1t is of the utmost importance that
the vote of every Democrat who repudi-
1 ates the platform and candidates OF
the Chicago convention be cast for
the Honest. Money Democratic ticket.
These are the voters who should stand
| up and be counted On election day.
They are the men who will form the
nucleus around which will be reor-
4 ganized the true Democratic party Of
the future, when the degrading alliances
that have strangied Democratic prin.
ciples in the regular party organization
shall have been thrown aside ant
trampled under foot. The greater tn,
Sound Money Democratic vote at thu
election, the more effective it will prov
in the work of reorganization.
In voting the Honest Money Demo
cratic ticket, no danger will threaten
the regular State and county nomina
tions OF the Democratic party. The
are all upon one ticket, and eros
stamped at the head of the ticke
makes the ballot effective for all. Wit
this assurance, Honest Money Demo
} Gratis should have no hesltancy i
giving expression TO their sentiment
nv their hallotg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-29

That the issue of free silver coinage
should be settled decisively at the
election is an opinion that prevails
throughout the country. and to this
emu every qualified vote should be
pulled. The Financial Chronicle OF
New York, leading organ Of business
sentiment, earnestly supports this
view, and holds that There never was
an occasion since the Constitution of
the United States was adopted when a
vote was as important as now. 1t is
not question of party at all. 1t lie a
moral obligation--one that no indi-
gidual has the right to shiTk il he has
any regard for either his country or
his neighbor. What sound money men
are working for is not simply the
election of Mr.. Mckinley, nor even the
defeat OF Mr.. Bryan, but the buryinp
OF the ideas advocated by the free silver
Populistic party under such body OF
votes as to make their resurrection g
work of good many years at least. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-29
BRoADcLoTH

London and Paris gave
early hints Of the prominent
place that broadcloths would
hold in Fashions favor this
Winter. Philadelphia en-
dorses. Broadcloths are here
from every worthy maker.
High colors and the stapler
tints are all in demand.
SI--5a in. Broadcloth, light
weight.
$I.25-5a in. Broadcloth,
lustrouS.
$I.5o-52 in. French Broad
cloth.
,.$2.5o-54 in. Broadcloth--
the old standby for good
ness. 90