davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

NOTICE
" snlo Of Teal E.lDlo At Private sAle.

W TlTV VI WVHI T7I7-V ~ I-TIVaI0 0NV'
TNDEG AUTHORITY or AZ ORDER Or
- sale, granted by the Third Judicial bis'
trict C1urt OF The County of sat Lake, state
OF Utah, dated NAy ~, lsli, will sell at
private sale the following described real estate.
IN the county ot salt Lske -tate OF Utah !
commencing ~ the unrhonst corner OF lot
CITY suryey, and running thence south seven
10 rode, thcHre east ten flOl rods, thence
north seven 10 rods. thence west ten. tlu) rods
10 tic place ~ hcainniuE.
Thc sale Will be made on or after July 18th.
o g and hldn Will be received BY tho underlined
iu care OF John T. Ncuekrr, rostonco butld.
ing, salt lake city. state OF Utah,
Terms Of safe cash, ten pcr cent pAyAhle al
the time uf sale, aud balance upon couhtma-
ton W said court
WILLIAM T.. y. ALLEN JH.,
Administrator OF the EstAto OF William 1. \.
Allen dprpnapd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
NoIIoE 10 CREDIToRs.


NOTICE ~ UENLul GIVEN Bl THE
~ mlUrIgnrd, adminstrRt0r ~ The estate
of Samuel Iuftrll, dTceasnd, 90 the creditors
~ land ~ persons having claims against the
o. q deceased, 90 EXHIBIT them, with The nrces.
FHry vouchers, within ten months Bfiur tho
urst publication 0f this notice tD the SAID
rantia Armstrong, administrator at the once
0f s., v. JUugH. NO go McCUrnIuE LlorE salt
Lake liiT ihg same being 10 place iut The
th0 county OF SAL Lake, state or Utah.
Dated tho acUuui day ~ July, 1895,
IUANtls ARMSTRONG,
Administrator Of the Estate Of samuel Russell,
deceased
Nv J0srsaud q. W. horn, Attorney, Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
a rlnn.er,. Recommendation.

Mr.. J. ~. Vruablo, Of Dlvupy. o
pioneer of Los Angeles County, Oh.
taya: "WHeuuyur / am troubled wuu
"a psin in thu stumBGb or with uinrFIn
/ USE CuamUerIaH'i Colo, Gunl.r.
and Dargfw, Remedy. 1 nave u..H
u Tor yeuIa, know 10 10 be- q T.I.B.l.
remedy, and recommend II ~ every
one" For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
NOTICE

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TuAr the
~ annual meeting Of the stOckho.der. OF
the sampson Mining company Will ue hclu Ai
the Oiiro u the company, Room 30 E, .al
south MAin street. slit Lake DitY ltlh, on
1ucaiay. tho 18th day Of July, i-.H. at tour lO
o'clock Tor the election Of trust 60 uud umctr'
Of said company Tor The cnHuiur wear, anu tor
tho lrlntaruOu Of any other business thai may
lawfully come before SAID meeting.
IuUEhr j. LENuiNNlNH, secretary
.-IL IlLa ny. LuIN .. L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
NoTIof OF AssEssME MI.
Golden star Mlnrg and Mining Company .
corporation, principal place % busi-
noes Joseph tity, Utah.

NOTICE Is IEHEuN GIVEN THAT
~ ~ meeting oi The directors held on
June tth. lsii. an aHHtsamHut OF one cent yer
share was levied on the capital aiOrk Of tue
corporation. PAYABLE at once, 90 John ".
Hickman. treasurer % tho company, 90 hla
once. NDum 40. .ls Atas HlCCE, second south
street. In salt Lake Ci!Y, Utah, Any stock
upon which this affCasmCnt may remain On.
pad on August tth, $50, VIII BE- delinquent
and advertised Tor tAlU At public auction, aud
unless payment hc made before, viii be sold
fosamunt together with coat OF hdNoftting
join II. HICKMAN.
secretary,
Dsto Of dut publication June 20, $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Tue "Glorous Fourlhp was the
most quiet Of all quiet days ia Logan.
Most VI those vino are usually lore.
most In planning public lBsuyluus
were attending The Stale Carnival. A
number Of people spent tho uay iu the
canyon anu sun other, Joined .hp
oitzens " HyIum Ia thrir fuusiur
celebration. Logan scented aIm1st
depopulAted. Ihg Stars hud srlprs
noatod from the prluulpal Uululurg
and some u the business houses were
decorated Olherwho there was nothing
10 Indicate The nature Of the day until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
UllIy rNuIpL snnuay.

DAILY except SUNDAY.
Fare Tor rJuud tap. 90 cents.
OIsOn'a orchestra Ia attendance
every afternoon and evening. Bath.
Ing, boating, dancing. Tue only
white sandy beach on the lake.
Depot corner Firat South aud Fourth
West ID. l.. Burnley,
GspeTai Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Keep ycur deeds and other .aiushIes. In.
non's savings Bank Trust %. Eent ~
lheyeA only amounts 10 few cents prr
moalh Ladies spseiAlly inVitsd 10 call aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

evening, whom tue WoiItviIlo bau3
played a number % patriotic airs on
the streets, and that was simply ioi
,he purpose Of advertising mttfy-R a-
round. There is talk Ci n g0Od Ctl.'
L.aiiOn OF Pioneer Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

in the matter ~ tho Estate q John
Gray, deceased
nURsuANT TO NS ORDER OF SAID
i Court in faId matter. notice is hereby
given that saturday the 18th Jay Of JAY
4. %. o. 90 DO O'Clock o. M, ~ the Nouny
tuurt iiuude boz rEIt LAKE. city, Utah, 10 ihr
court room uf Haid Court, has been appointed
the time and place fof the hearing Of "a petition
OF Henry q. Powers. PRAYING Tor the al
mission % probate OF certain document there.
with prcsCnted, UurUurung ~ Do the last VIII
and testament OF John Gray, deceafrd
when Aud whore all persons interested may
appear AMI oppose tho probate N said VIII, or
the granting ~ Iuitofa teatAmnntnfT 10
Henry w. Powers a. prayed for iu said petition
in witness whereof, ] nave hcrcuniu Get NV
hand and hnNed che seal of said court thus
sIth day ot June, 4. b., To-.
IHrAf e.. b. STANTON,
CLERK OF the District Codrt
BY ruEp W. DENNfs.
Deputy clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
NOTICE.


NG.'tE ~ HEREBY GIvKS THAT AT A
~ meeting Of the dfrctura held June 4, ts.d,
an assessment of ~ cents per n arc was levied
on tho subscribed capital stock Of tha
corporation. PAYABLE July 10, lsg to
at hit onlrc. sweet FIRST South ~, SAT- tag0
city, uAh Any stock upun which thiA assess
mcut may remain unpaid on the l3gh day "
July, 1875, Will be delinquent and advUttiEed
Tor sale At public auction, aud unless payment
b. made before, will bo sold on the ard day OF
August, isl0. 10 pay tho delinquent assessment,
together with the cost Of advertising anu ca
pCnsu OF sale.
GEO. q. LAMHERT JH.,
Fory. and Treas,
p w. first South st.. salt Lake city, UtAh
Ated June lth. IsNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

For sale by z, C.. NJ. l., Clark n.
dTedge & Co, Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, ana Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Effective July /, tiaius between Salt
Lake aud Garfield Beach will run 10
fptingst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Godbo-pitis Drug 60. are noted for
the best Medicines and lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

NOTICE ~ uEHtuY GIVEN THAT AT a
~ meeting Of the board OF Directors held
on thu uih day 90 June. IF9n an uHtcHlmuut %
two llI cents yer ahHTu was levied on thg raul.
tal stock % thg corporation, pay able on Or be-.
fore the lth day q JAY, 1870, 10 ". VI.
bradley. Woo PRECEDENT " Inc company. 40 he
once. SO. itl south Main street. ~hlt Lake
tiiy, Itah. Any stock upon which the hasCsHs
mrut may remain uupaiI on the iIth dHy OF
July. l-t. viii h1 delinquent and advertised
for sale - public auc ion, and unless payment
10 made before VIII be- cold ola the lrd day "
August, isi0, ut2 O'Clock D.. co.,, 40 The uiuco of
The company over No. ~ last first south st.
Second door. rhlt Lake city, Utah, 10 pay
the delinquent assessment together with tue
cost u Advertising and expense ~ salo.
MuNLAN a. fON,
Secretary ApcN Mintug Company.
salt Lake CITY. June pth. i-ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
AssGssMENI NOTICE.

yANnEmiLr MiNNo CoMr,Sr,
Location Of principal place Of business, No. q
vest south Temple suect, sa.t Lake CITY,
Utah
Location OF mines. Mineral MAJ Mining DIS.
uict, Blaine county. Idaho.
NOTICE Is HgREBr GIVEN THAT AT
~ a mecungof the board Of directors %
tue Vanderbilt Mining Company, hold az salt
Lake Guy, Utah, June ., is'o. m assessment "
I've lsl cents per share was levied on The capt
tal stock OF the corporation, payable 10 the
secretary, A. q. Giauquc. - west south TEN
pie street. salt Lake CITY, Utah, on or before
Inc ioih DAY ~ July. isad. Any siosk
on the lpth day VI July, lsh,will be delinquent
and advertised Tor sale ~ public suction, and
u payment b. not made before will be- cold ON
u., a. the Onlrg " ihe secretary, % paY assess.
mCut and rut's Of Advertising together with
expense OF salc. a. G.. GlAuQuE.
salt Lake city, June @. is1s
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny TmE
~ CITY Council ot salt Lake CltY, state OF
ltah, of the intcnuon Of tuoh Council 10 make
the following described improvement. to'wlgl
Extending ana laying tgwos along the follow.
ing named street on The north eide OF second
South street from ne Intersection with second
hast sweet O. iIfth East atrgoi, aud drfray tuo
cost thereof, Usllnlatcd ut - 80 per linear or
front foot or Two thousand ave hundred and
seventy four dollars, BY local ASSIGNMENT
upou the block. loo, parts N lota ahd pieces
~ ground within fnwUr District so I, being
tho properly, lots. paria Of lots sud pieces nf
ground within HHid district tu be- Affected or
hCnonteu by sN1 improvement namely Lois
!, 2, and 4. block ~, plat 'li' and lots aud
2, hlocs %, plat On, and lots . 2, Q and 4,
block a. pIat''A, % SAT- Lake City survey
Az protests and objections to the earring
out " such intention 10 maize said improve
mUnt must De- presented iu Whiting To the city
NOcofdcron or before the 2ist day Of July,
lwt, being the time vet By sad Council
when IL viii hear aud consider such olioo
tons o. may BE- made thereto
Nv order ~ the CITY Council OF salt Lake
liN, STATE " Utah, made tho 2itd day OF
June, 1904
DAVID 8. EMERY,
city Recorder.
Sewer Intention Nos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Take all your Prescriptions TO the
old reliable 60dbe Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Apex Mining ComtAny,a corporation, locA.
ton Of principal place OF huHucas over No. ~
East iraf south -trvct, second door, salt Lake
titY, Utah. Location Of works and mining
property tlntah Mining DISTRICT summit
County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the District Court. Probate Division. Third
Judicial psuuct, BIN and for salt Lake
County, state " Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

in the matter ~ tho Estate q John
Gray, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
LOGAN.
a Quiet EOnrlh.

LooAN, JAM ywy d. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

D,lo Of drlt pablIcatIon june 20, 10
The herald., 1896-04-12
HandkerChiefS

For the past eight months there has been
wonderful Handkerchief doingS in this
house. New methods. Goods bought
in the very largest quantities, full case
lots, at lowest prices for cash when labor
was cheap and are sold at prices trifle
over cost. Among the very latest ar
rivals are:
Linen Embroidered Batiste Handkerchiefs,
I4og fnng'ns g'....'s'. in price. ea'n' Csc to 75C
White Swiss Handkerchiefs with Butter
fGS! fGxss ed pFee6 H%6,oaefsd eaen from 25C to SOC
Women's All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
narrow hemstitoh, worth 25c each; 1917
our price. ................... .A62N
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, would be good value at 25c 49,
each; our price. ............. ..lH2N
Lace Handkerchiefs in great variety Of new
patterns.
Millinery
As "The straw shows which way the wind
blows" so the crowds indicate the popularity
of the great millinery headquarters. Notice
these prices:
Flowers
Large Silk Roses, each. .......Ioe
Forget-me-nots, per dozen,. ..... 4c
All kinds of flowers in proportion.
Hats
Leghorn Hats, each, Soc, S5c $I.oo, $I.z5
and up.
Dress Shapes in great variety, 25c and up.
Sailor Hats from 25c to $500 each.
We have tine most complete stock of new and
desirable trimmed and untrmmed millinery
ever shown on this coast. Our prices, quail
ties considered, are decidedly the lowest
The herald., 1896-04-12

night, and he lost no time going there
to find, if possible, some trace OF the
money. When the proprietor handed
him his $4,000 intact the man wanted
to buy champagne for all of New York.
but he was advised to go home before
he got into more serious trouble.
In those days the receipts of the place
averaged $4,000 day, and more than
half OF it was clear profit. Like his
patrons, Harry Hill spent money with
liberal hand, driving the best horses
that money could buy, lending right
and left and being good friend to
everyone. Yet last winter he had to
pawn his overcoat to buy cloak for
his little adopted daughter so that she
could go to school. The girl was the
child of one of his old servants, and
Harry promised to take care of her,
and he says he never broke his word in
his life or went back on a pledge, and
he is not going to begin now.
Like p. T. Bsrnum, he WAS always on
the lookout for attractions for his con-
cert hall, and when anything struck his
fancy he bought it, no matter what 1t
The herald., 1896-04-12

so to Harry Hills after having visited
ISIS or the show at Niblo's Garden.
1t is a boast of Harry Hill that no
man was ever robbed in his place,
although men went there very tipsy
and with immense sums in their
pockets. 1t was always his custom to
relieve these patrons Of their money
and return it to them when they were
sober. 1t is we'll authenticated fact
that drunken man visited the place
one night and made great show of q
large sum of money. Harry took every
cent of it from the man, and on count
ing it up found that it amounted to
$4,000. The man went away, and the
next morning, when he had sobered
up, he discovered that the money was
gone. He had dim recollection of
being in Harry Hills the previous
The herald., 1896-04-12
Old HARRY Hills SAD DROP
HARD TINES FOR NEW YORK'S OLD TIME
SPORT
7ade and Lost q MilIion--fiis Concert Hall
Was the Sporting Headquarters Of the
Country-The Good Old Days Before Re-
form Was Ever Dreamed of

NEW YORK, April 3.-An old man
with wrinkled, clean-shaven face,
bent shoulders and bowed head,
whose clothes we're shabby. yet jaun-
tily worn, in the style Of twenty years
ago, turned from Houston street into
Mulberry the other day and walked
down past police headquarters. A few
oldtime members of the force were
standing on the stoop, and they all
nodded pleasantly to the old man. He
nodded back, but passed on without
saying word.
"rhe old man has been back to
look at his old corner in Houston and
Crosby streets, guess" said one of
the officers as he looked at the bent
figure walking slowly along. HE has
to come around once in while, but
things have changed nightly since he
was in his palmy days"
The Q man was Harry Hill, at one
time the best known sporting man in
the United States, and up to twelve
or fifteen years ago the weaithiest.
Then he was worth close to 81 100000.
Today he hasn't got a cent of that vast
sum.
A man need not be very old to re-
member Harry Hill in his glory, and
there are tens of thousands in the
country who do. Twenty years ago no
one came to New York to see the sights
without paying visit to the concert
hall of Harry Hill at Houston and
Crosby streets. There the visitors
could see boxing and wrestling, sing
ing and dancing, and mingle with all
the big sports of the nation. 1t was
the sporting center Of the city when
New York was run on free and easy
plan, and before reform was ever
dreamed of.
Tough characters men and
women-frequented Harry Hills in
those days, but il they attempted to
mar the harmony of the place they
we're elected with no gentle hand, and
the police were not called in either.
The bent old man with the wrinkled
face and sad look had mighty crafty
pair of dukes in those days, and no
matter how big the rowdy was, Harry
never hesitated @ second to go at him
and thrash him into submission. There
was long pair of stairs, broad and
slippery. leading up to the concert hall,
and when tough had been thrown
down these after having been thumped
badly, there was very little fight left in
him.
just before the war broke out Harry
Hills was great resort of the sportive
Southern planters who came to New
York with pulging pocket books. 1t
was close to the old New York hotel,
now torn down, like all the other land
marks In the vicinity, and was within
couple of blocks of Niblo's Garden,
also torn down. A few blocks away
was NO. SlS Broadway. the most famous
gambling house New York ever knew.
and which lasted longer than the 9TH
ers, for it has only been closed for
COUPLE OF years. The rich planters
stopping at the New York hotel would
The herald., 1896-04-12
FOR A CITY 70 GATHER IN
FIVE AND A HALF ACRES UNDER ONE
ROOF
An Assembly Hall Which Will Stand as a
1odel-Provisions 1ade for the Demo-
cratic Conventional Football Field in
doors s--Chicagos Coliseum

Chicago Will provide for the Demo
cratic National convention the most
perfect assembly hall ever constructed.
Mr.. s. S. Beman las completed the
plans and they have yet to be submit
ted to subcommittee of the national
executive committee, but, in view of
the fact that the general scheme has
the approval of the leading members
of the committee, it may be considered
certain that the plans will be carried
out without alteration.
The Coliseum occupies five and a
half acres of ground between Sixty
second and Sixty-third streets, and is
bounded On the east by Grace avenue
and on the west by the tracks OF the
Illinois Central railroad. The Illinois
Central has station at Sixty-third
street, and will build special Coli
scum station at SiXty-second street,
with steps leading directly into one of
the main entrances.
Between the b7ilding and the rail-
road tracks are two and oLe-half acres
of ground which will be used during
the convention as carriage way.
Every foot of the 2S5,O00 square feet
of the Coliseum will be devoted to the
uses of the Democratic National con-
vention, and those experts who have
examined the plans pronounce them
perfect, and predict that they will
stand the model for all coming con-
ventions, The convention hall proper
occupies space of 450X300 feet at the
north end of the Coliseum. The
speakers Btand and platform for men,
bers of the national committee and 400
guests is located to the east, and i'm
mediately in front will be desks for
$50 reporters.
Directly back of the speaker is the
telegraph room, with tables for hum
dreds OF instruments. Extending en-
tirely around the building is a gallery,
forty feet wide, toward which rise
the rows of seats in the great amphi-
theater.
Two thousand seats are reserved for
the delegates and alternates. These
seats slowly rise as they stretch back
from the speakers platform, and will
be separated from the public sections
by substantial railing. Thirteen
thousand seats have been allotted to
the public.
Back of the platform are commo-
dious rooms, which will be fitted up
for the officers and various commit
tees of the convention. On both sides
OF the platform are located telegraph
offices for the general use OF members
of the convention.
While the main entrance will be on
Sixty-third street, leading into the
grand reception hall, privat eentrances
have been provided for members of
the committees, and for the small
army of newspaper men who will be
present.
The grand public reception hall will
witness many spirited scenes and can
not fail to play an important part in
the history OF the July convention.
Here is great hall 250 feet square,
The herald., 1896-04-12

"Yes, sir: eighteen feet, easy. Why,
if you Strengthened out his curly tail,
and measured from the tip of his
snout to the tip of his tail, he Was
nineteen feet long"
"'Lord,' 1 says to the Snowman,
what is this-a horse?
"'No,' says the Snowman. that's a
Pennsylvania hog
"'What'll you take for him?' says I.
"'One hundred and fifty dolla rs,
says he.
"Weli, I bought that hog, and the
time we had getting him into my
place was worth a THOUSAND dollars
to see. In those days I used to keep
the English papers on my tables for
the entertainment of my patrons.
There was one stiff, old Scotchman
who used to come in to read the pa
pers. He was one of those dignified
fellows, and you could never surprise
him or make him smile. We called
him the professor. He was sitting at
one of the tables reading, when the
boys got there after midnight with
that hog. We shouted to everybody
The herald., 1896-04-12

happened to be. One day he was going
down to the ferry on his way home and
he saw clown ringing bell. The
clown was dressed in the usual cap and
variegated pantaloons, the only novel
thing about him being watch which.
Hill says, weighed seven pounds. He
WAS shouting to the crowd to stop and
see the largest hog in the world.
II thought it was some dodge" says
Hill in telling the story, "but I went in
just for fun, and upon my soul saw
there the biggest pig ever saw before
or after. Yes, sir, he was so high when
he stood up that had to stand on tip
toe and raise my shoulder like this to
throw my arm over his back. He
measured eighteen feet along his
back"
"Are you sure of that, Mr.. Hill?"