davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

City and County OF sAii Lake. So.
avid :. Emery, recorder IN md fo- s.lt
Lake CITY. State Of Utab, do hereby CERTIFY
that the above ana foregoing ia a full. truo snd
rotrect COPY OF an ordinance entitled sAa
ordnance levying the tax and for he
ASSIGNMENT of the property on he
north side OF second South street betwtes
selond and FIFTH East streets, within seyeT
District NO. l." passen by the City Council Of
ssin city November 18th. 1896, nnd approved
Of record In my office
In witness whereof have hereunto Sc. my
hsnd aud affixed the corporate seal Of AID
lsEAL. DAVID ;. EMEEY,
B!oS Cily Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

In the District Court of the Third Judicia
District OF The state OF Utah, County
of SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court. Probate Division, Third
Judicial District, IN and for salt Lake
County, state OF Utah,


In the matter OF the estate OF John Neberker
deceased.
NOTICE Is HERkBl GIVEN THAT
IN William =. Neboker. administrator OF
the estate OF John Sebek or dec uaed has rem.
dered for settomcni and tled In shid court.
his hnai account of his administration OF said
estate and petition for inai distribution OF the
residue of said estate among the persons en-.
tlled thereto and for the appOintment
of commissioners to partition said
estate and that Saturday. the l!th
day OF December, n ID. lsgd. at 10 O'Clock M,
at the court room of said court in the county
court house, sat Lake City and county. Utah.
has been duly appointed by tho Judge OF sais
court, for the sett cement Of said account and
hearing said petition for distribution, at which
limo and place nny per-on interested IN said
estate may Hprenr and show 21uHc, II any
there be. why said account should not be sci
tied and approved and ilnal distribution made
A. prayed for.
Dated November Goth. 1895. .
C. f. STANTON
CLERK.
by FEED W. DENNIS,
Deputy CLERK,
JOHN NJ. cANSoN. Attorney for Admins.
traitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

And in accordance with law. and order OF tho
board of directors made on the goth day OF
Aug, 1856, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock IA may ne necessary wilt be cold at
the south door OF Weber County Court nouso
in Ogden, Utah, on the End day OF Nos. 1896
At "a O'Clock noon. of said day to pay do In.
quent assessment thereon, together with tue
cost OF advertising and expenses OF the sale.
J. U. SfE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY.

NOTICE-THERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described sock on
account OF assessments levied on August goth
1850, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ special stockholders meeting OF the Old
J imperial Mining Co. will he held Mt the com,
pany's o1lice. second south and Main Streets.
at. y. m. ON Saturday. December the 18th, 1896,
Il. q. sMlTh. secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Eldorado G old Mining Company. Princi.
pal place OF business, Salt Lake
CITY, Titan.
MIC Office. THERE ARE DELIN QUENT
IN upon the following described stock ON
account OF assessment NO |, levied on the eth
day OF september, ltoj, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
sta rk dora ms faiiov,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

Order to Show Causo Why Order of sale OF
Real Estate should Sos 10 Made.
4 yHARLES VI. ALBERrSoN JR., THE
~ guardian of the estates OF Cyrus Albert
son, leila Albertson, Clarence Albertson, Pearl
Aibertson, Nora Abortion and Slone Albert
son. minors, having illed his petition herein.
duly verified. praying Tor an order of eac OF
ali OF the real and personal estate OF said min.
ore for the purposes therein set FORTH 1t is there
fore orderod'thst the next Of kin Of the wards
AMI al persons Interested in the estate of said
minors appear before the said court on
Wednesday the Ninth day of December, A II.
1872. mt IL O'clock in the forenoon of said day.
ut the court room OF 3 nd court, At the county
court house. III the ci'y and county OF SAT-
Lake, Utah, to show cause why an order
sholld not be granted to the said guardian. TO
sell SO much of the real and personal estate
OF said minors ut private sale as shall be neces.
cary, and thsta copy of this order be pub.
llshed at least three successive weeks in the
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, Newspaper
printed and published In said city and county.
Witness my hand this Nth day Of November.
NJ l. RIICHlE.
Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
NOTICE..

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the state Of Utah, in and
for salt Lake County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
DIRECTIONS.

dDpiv a particle grhs
Balm directly info n,
nosffas. Drdt0 str No
6rta'hs III ouph M,
nese. U,e fhrss time
a day, arNr m, ais
prefer ed and teyof Z
retiring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
ASSES sMENT NOTICE.

buckeye Mining Company. situation OF Irln-
pal place OF business No. ~ kast TEN.
ple 81. sall LaRe city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
AN ORDINANCE.

Sections 10, 20, 81, % IS, 20, s., 80,
IS, g5 of Chapter IL OF the Revised
Ordinances Of Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
AN ORDINANCE

An ordnance Leyying the re,
3D. a, 9f Ine property On isS fot ID,
second anu . 9nih tsifret begyesgSHA
Wilh'n sewer Dislrlct Snueil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
ASSESSING NOTICE.
II. l.. RICHIE.
Judge

Tho comstock silver Mining Company. Lo.
cation OF principal place of business, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza MeAds
Thompson Darrell, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

Beware OF the fraudulent imllslions
OF the original Postum Cereal Grain
coffee. Insist on Postum. Sud by
Geo. +. Brooks, Jno. McD3nAid Jr..
ami J. Ii. Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Dated Nov. II. 1896.
The evening times., 1896-10-12
and william R. Hearst, hold the allied out

and william R. Hearst, hold the allied out
siders in high esteem Through them the
combination has been able to accomplish
much with Tammany.
The nomination OF Bausch, the Wigwam
candidate for coroner, was concession TO
it, Leader John c. Sheehau, hoped that, by
giving them Bausch, he might purchase
peace. Instead, it only whetted their appe-
tite for more. They proceeded at once to
demand the nomination by Tanmany OF
several men as candidates for Congress anu
the assembly. Sheehan refused to grant TINS
new demand in full, giving them only one
assembly candidate.
The allies at once proceeded 10 hdine
candidates of their own In the districts
which they had demanded as Their snare
and which had been refused. They pug
silverites In the field against George u
Mcclellan. in the Twelfth ConGr' -ssional dis
trict. against Thomas W. Smith in the
Thirteenth, and against William IT, Burke
in the Fifteenth, and against the Tammany
nominees in dozen assembly districta
They lie ged asan xcuse that they doubtee
the ..soundness'' Of the TammaDy men Oh
the silver question.
Now there is a mad scramble among vart
ous leaders and candidates. and there VIII
be warm fight in several districts to ses
who shall have the upper hand
The evening times., 1896-10-12
MOTHER GIVE HER lIQUgR
Rosie C0.eman'S Excuse A.
tQnishet the Judge.
POORiDA JONES ONTHE RACK
The Court Had No. Patience with the
Woman, Who Is Unmarried, But
3 Has sFour'Children--Wh What should BE
Done With Females of Her Moral
Stripe-Other Case

Judge kinball's dock wore its usual Mon.
day morning aspect, filled as it was witt
workingmen and women WHO fell pres
Saturday night TO that rrghtful product of
the barrel house, made OF wood, alcohol
wormwo0d' and coloring matter, libeiously )
called gin, aud almost as deadly in its eff
fects as Mexican spulque or mcsc;il, Russian
volka or the terrible corn brandy OF Nor
way.
Their wages all gone, with splitting head,
aches and parched thrOats, there was no,
one among them who would not have gwen
much for drink OF the poison which le,!
to their downfall.
They were nearly all eelOred, aud tn,
first to be arraigned was Rosie Coleman, n
comely mullato, arrested by Policeman
Patrick Creagh Saturday night because she
was drunk aud d.xorderly.
Creagh said Rosie was trying to get her
skirts over her head when he saw her and
was demanding with a wild yell tl,at the
heart, liver ana ether vital organs uf one
Mary Briggs be brought To her on o tin
plate.
Mary win Rusie's man, ''said the mat
ter-cf.fact Patrick, IAN Rosie gdt drunk
nn the strength of it." Crea gh emphasized
the last word.
IT." said Prosecutor Pugh; -wha, was
it,"
1T" laughed Creagh, twas GIN
Rosie said the court, chow old are
your
lie eighteen my las burfday wot is
yit to cum. and Rosie began to snrfiie.
Where did you get your liquor" de
manded his honor.
.Aiy mar glib it ter me- said Rosie. wal
lowing something that sounded like a pop
of a soda water bottle.
What kind OF n mother have you got?''
said the Judge, sinking his Voice into n
deep, mournfui bass. "to give you, an eigii-
teen year-old girl, liquor? It's awful
Rosie smacked her lips, as she wished
her mother was present to repeat the act.
She said she had been arrested twice.
and the court sentenced her to fifteen da US
in the workhouse.
SHE is NOT MARRIED.
Ida Jones lives with her mother and step
father, Charles Gaines. at Fifteenth and
Vinney streets, in the county. Poor 'ha
is not married, although she has four chill
dren, and, unlike a great many OF hrr
class works hard. that they may be kept
from ant Saturday night she had Gifii-
Guilty with Gaines, and her screams Brought
scrct Kenney to the house. He sent for
the patrol wagon, and carried her To the
station house.
When the case was heard today the SER
ceant was dramatic, Gaines was overcome
The evening times., 1896-10-12
ITALY'S NOTE TO THE PORTE.
Punishment Demanded for Murderer
of Young italian.

of Young Italian.
Rome, Oct 12.--The Italian government
has addressed u peremptory note to the
porte in reference to young Italian sub
iect who was murdered in the fece mt maSsa-
cres in nstantinople. The note says that
the young man was beaten on the head and
felied to the ground by man in Turkish
uniform. who continued to cudgel his pros
trate victim until he had killed him.
The similarity ofth case TO that of Father
Salvatore. the Italian priest who was muir
dered by Turkish troops in a convent at
Yenikale in 1895, the note says, justifies
the assertions that were made in the re-
cent collective notes addressed to the porte
by the six European embassies at Constan'
tinople. The note concluded by demand
ing the punishment of the guilty persons
and the payment OF Indemnity for the muir
der Of an Italian subject. =
The evening times., 1896-10-12
THE BUSY CORNER,
8th ant Market Space.
S. KANh, SONS eco.
SOME SAY

times are hard. So is a
cake of ice. But you
can melt it. No matter
how hard times may be
they Can be sufficiently
tempered to do busi-
ness. Our high values
and honest methods are
attractive. There's a
bond of sympathy be-
tween our low prices
and your purse which
is continually making us
new trade and keeping
us busy.
IoIc yard for handsome new
A@S Cotton Plaids. They have
the same finish as the all
wool kind, and the pat
terms are just as pretty.0
oec a yard for all-woel colored
20 novelties, which include
Fancy Brocatelles, Two
tone Cheviot, Novelty
Plaids, Granite effects,
and Fancy Diagonals.
oec A yard for All-wool
@OS Double : width Ladies'
Cloth. in navy, black,
garnet, myrtle, browns,
tans and states.
oOc A yard for 42-inch Covert
@SS Su1tings, just the thing
for bike suits, in tan and
Oxford mixtures.
,oc A yard for 54-inch Cloth
CSS finished Flannels, light
and dark grays, navy and
black, assorted browns
and myrtle, also slate and
tan shades.
oOc A yard fo- All-wool, Mo
CSS hair and Wool, and Silk
and Wool Colored Novel
ties, in all the newest
combinations in rough
and smooth effects.
,oc A yard for 45-inch Fine
CS~ Imported Colored Henri
cites and Imperial Serges
black, navy and large
variety of new colorings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-12
DUDLEY'S GREAT GUN.
It Uses Compressed Air to Expel
Immense Shells.
The Same Principle, It Is Believed, Can
BE Employed In the Useful Arts,
Particularly In Quarrying
and Tunnel Work.

Guns which can shoot high explosives
without bursting the gun itself are in
demand by every nation of any standing
whatever. Governments have spent
millions of dollars experimenting with
guns and armor, and a considerable por-
ton of this money has gone toward
building guns for throwing torpedoes
and shells containing from 200 to 500
pounds of dynamite or some equally
high explosive
1t has been found that compressed air
is the safest and best agent for expell-
ing the shell.
The Scientific American in a recent
issue describes 4 pneumatic gun which
it believes has solved the problem. This
is the Dudley gun, and it is gun and
compassionate plant in itself. 1t GER
tainly is a most ingenious arrangement,
and its use of gunpowder for the pur
pose of COMPRISING air opens up pos
sibilities in the application of the prin'
ciple which will be apparent to any
skilled mechanic.
The Dudley gun might be called long
tube, bent upon itself so as to show
three tubes side by side. These tubes
lie parallel to each other. The long
central tube is the firing tube, and
weighs $50 pounds, in four-inch gun.
The two side tubes might be called
the air-compressor, for it is in them
that the air is compressed to $50 pounds
to the square inch. At the forward end
of the gun, the two outside tubes are
connected by an air passage.
The rear end of one of the tubes is
connected by a similar passage to the
central or firing tube, and the rear end
of the other side tube is fitted with a
suitable breech mechanism to receive
the powder cartridge. A glance at the
diagram will show the passage of the air
when the powder is ignited.
The central or firing tube has breech
mechanism similar to breech-loading
rife. In this the projectile with its load
of high explosive is placed. Then the
breech piece is locked, the powder cart
ridge is placed in the side tube, and its
breech is locked.
The powder is ignited, and the air
in the tubes is compressed by the gen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-12

Consular Agent Mertens, at the port
of Valencia, Spain, reports to the de-
partment of state that the ladies' of
Spain are taking up bicycles, and he
thinks this will help towards removing
that barrier which prevents them from
going out unless attended by some re-
sponsible duenna. American wheels
are unknown in Spain yet, although an
inferior French machine called "L'Amer-
icane," and bearing a spread eagle
with the United States coat of arms, is
extensively advertised. There is said to
be a good chance for our wheels in
Spain, as Germany is barred out by
tariff discrimination and the French
and English wheels are unsatisfactory
Consular Agent Mertens also reports
that the shoemakers in Valencia show a
decided preference for an article of
shoemakers' wax labeled Superior
American Wax" with stars and stripes,
ETC., which he is confident never came
from the United States. At any rate,
the field is there for the real American
article, and the trade of all the shoe
makers of Spain can be had for the
asking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-12
LOCK OF NAPoLeoN's HAIR.
Florist ut Abilene, Kan. 1.-The Possessor OF
Valuable Relic.


A curious relic has come 10 light at
Abilene, Kan, in the possession of C. II.
Bagley, florist, in lock of the hair of
the first Napoleon. 1t is of undoubted
authenticity and is probably the only
bit of the dead emperor now on the con-
tinent. Mr.. Bagley is a native of the
Island of st. Helena and his family has
lived there for generations. His father
was captain of the tomb for Is years
preceding the removal of the remains
of the emperor to France. His mother
was friend of Mrs. Lowd, the nurse of
Napoleon in his last illness, and when
the Bagley family left the island in 1860
she divided with her friend the choicest
of her possessions. She had cut the lock
from the head of the emperor on the
night when he was lying in state after
he had been dressed for burial. 1t was
done with the consent of Gen. Bertrand
out of respect for the attention the nurse
had shown her distinguished patient.
About 30 hairs are in the lock, black,
with a brownish tinge, and they are
sealed in a bottle. Along with them is
bit of plaster from the room in which
the emperor died and a piece of the cof
fin in which he lay. Mortar from the
tomb and tiny bit of wood from the
willow tree that so long wept over the
grave are also in the collection. Mr..
Bagley is we'll educated and was II years
old when he left the island. His sisters,
all over 81 at the time, have made af.
fidavit to the conditions under which
the hair came into the family and this
document is filed with the relics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-12

AS such he prepared and passed the
bankruptcy act, which is still In force
in England, and vainly attempted other
measures.
During this administration Mr.. Cham
berlain was still an advanced radical,
but after the formation of Mr.. Glad
stones cabinet. of 1886 he found him
self unable to agree with the Grand Old
Man, and resigned his billet as presi-
dent Of the local government board
Then he turned unionist, and ever since
he has been the storm center of cy.
clone of political criticism.
But he has held his own. AS the bit
terest opponent of all his old political
friends he has been as successful as
when he was their ally. His doctrine
is that unionism, In order to remain a
power in politics, should abandon its
merely negative policy and do some
thing, and some time, maybe, it will.
Mr.. Chamberlain came to the United
States in 1887 as chairman of the fisher
les commission. He came back in 1888
to sign the treaty and marry Miss Endi-
colt, whom he had met during his first
visit. The wedding was on November
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-12

crate gases. The force of the explosion,
cushioned by the two columns of air
which are between the powder cart
ridge and the projectile, acts upon the
projectile. The shell leaves the gun
with little noise of explosion and no
smoke whatever.
The recoil of the gun is slight, and
springs are provided for taking it up.
The projectiles used in the gun are
brass cylinders with pointed ends. The
fuse is attached to the front end and
from the rear end of the shell extend
Vanes or rings to insure rotation. The
entire shell is SO inches long, and when
fully charged weighs 80 pounds.
In the main body of the shell, which
is the brass cylinder, the dynamite or
nitroglycerin is placed. In the forward
end of the charge is placed charge of
gun cotton, and in the center of the gun
cotton is a case containing Illuminating
mercury.
An ingenious arrangement in the shell
is the fuse which explodes the charge
Of dynamite. 1t is arranged to operate
by inertia or by direct impact. If the
shell strikes the water the inertia oper-
ates the ignition.
A steel ball within the cap is driven
forward when the motion of the shell
is retarded, and by striking causes the
defamation of one or more of three per-
cussion caps.
The tube of slow-burning powder is
thus ignited; this communicates with
the Illuminating mercury, which in turn
explodes the gun cotton, and thus the
main charge of high explosive Is ex-
ploded.
If the shell strikes armor, the head is
crushed in, and this drives the pins
against percussion caps, which start
the series of explosions that at last fire
the main charge.
In order that the steel ball may be
forced against the percussion caps pre-
maturely, little windmill is placed in
front of the shell. This windmill is
conferred on little shaft which is
screwed into the steel ball.
The windmill is inclosed in a recess,
from which it escapes when the shell
leaves the gun, and at onceit begins
revolving, and unscrews the shaft from
the steel ball. By the time the shell has
travelled few hundred feet, the steel
ball is free to move VIXEN the shell
strikes the water.
1t is believed that the principle of
COMPRISING air by the explosion of
gunpowder, as it is done in the Dudley
gun, can be employed in the useful arts,
particularly in quarrying and flannel
work, where air drills are remote from
the main pipe of the air conn Iressor
plant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. F. F. Sutton, of Beaumont, Is
at the Menger.
Capt. w. L. Tom, Of Floresville,
is at the Southern.
Mr.. Mayer Half returned from
the north last night.
Sheriff ]. W. Durbin is at the
Southern from Pearsall.
L. w. Snowden, a Tilden ranch
man, is at the Southern.
Mrs. Z. Seligmann and daughter,
Of Seguin, are at the Mahncke.
Mr.. L. d. Sparks and family are
at the Southern from Galveston.
Herbert Meyer returned yester-
day from flying trip to Dallas.
Hon. Il. w. Moore. of Seguin,
was in the city yesterday on his
way home.
Mrs. E. l.. Halsell, wife of a
prominent ranchman OF Vinits,
L. T., is at the Southern hotel.
Andy Evans, of Durango, Mex,
is in the city for medical treat
ment and Is stopping at the Nav
erick.
w. F. Lippold returned this
morning from Lockhart, where he
went Sunday with his mother,
who is i'll.
George 81. Walker left for Ell
Paso last night to arrange for the
appearance of fhe Edison Vitascope
in mis- opera house at that place.
j. B. Maxwell, of Keokuk, Ia, is
in the city to spend the winter and
is quartered at the Maverick. Mr..
Maxwell spends every winter In
San Antonio.
Mr.. Fred. w. Stone leaves soon
for st. Louis, Chicago aud New
York in the interest Of his patent
trolley wire circuit cut-out. He
will be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Ernst Leinweber and two
brothers were in the city Saturday
and Sunday and met a large num-
Der OF their old friends. They are
the leading saloon men of Hondo
City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-12
Emperor of the Nursery.

After all, the empress of Germany
is not without spirit, as an anecdote Of
Poultney Bigelow illustrates. He pre-
sented the emperor with the canoe fl
which he had taken his trip down the
Danube, and the emperor had enthu
siastically declared that all his boys
should be canoeists. Later the en-
press spoke to Bigelow on the subjec,
pf'canoes, and he launched into q mar
lratiye Of the glories of shooting foam
ing rapids. Her majesty frowped
That's too dangerous" she announced
~ shall never allow my children in q
canoe" But" persisted Bigelow. "the
emperor has already given his con
sent" "Oh, that may be-" she said
with the sweetest of smiles in the di,
'rection of her husband. He may be
emperor Of Germany, but I am emperor
of the nursery"