davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
NOTICE.
stookholden' meeting Grant Gold Mining
Company.

MNNNht hlAut uolu aiming
Company.
NJ oIluL rs litnknY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting % the ftockhOidefa OF tho
1rhht told Mining Company, u eoruoratlon
oifhnWed and existing under tho laws OF the
hlhte 90 utah, n horoiy called 10 10 held I'd
lne once ,l we company, Home flrr lnsuf.
ahee company building, NOa. 10 to EOS Enst
itinlle hlrett, SAT- Lnke civ, Utah, On tho
itlh nay on hepwmher 1870 ntA O'Clock h NJ,
!ut the purpose OF tonaidsrlne the ufopoiiti0n
% amend ATleio VI Of the hfticlGa OF incor.
polHN9h ol thu comlnn IS increasing tho
otpltAl tloch OF tho company ana also tho
proposition 10 amend aaiu Article hy DEGREES,
ing we par value OF tie shares and ineranfina
OF directors
THOMAS W. SLOAN, seey.
eAlf LAKE CITr, Utah, August sth, lsy,l'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

Hhu ln htcnTdanco with law aud tho hoard
or uifctlutH nHlr on the ifth ut june, lsI.. 10
many shares " clelpArccl % ninck al NAV br
necessary wiz hc Huiu on the lth day I'd san.
mufr Ht D. fu,, At thc once 90 tho rnmpahv
80, ~ atlas block, talt Lake civ. Uta1. n
pay NO delinquent assessment thcrann ~.
geiher Win tne cost Of Advertising and me
TIMOTHY EGAN, Treas.
CHAhi.K= y, hudson fecpv
GOLDEN STAR MINING a MILLING co.
Date OF hrst publication Aug. illh, ls1d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
Z Hound Livsr Makes ! w,ll Man,

Are you Bilious, Conatpaled OF
troubled with Jaundlce, Sick Head,
ache. BAD Taste IN Msuth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
BACK hnd between tho Shoulders, Chills
and Fever etc. IL you have any Of
theao tymptQms. your Liver u out VI
oflof aud your hood 10 slowly being
Go.uoued, hocautu your Liver does mol
no1 properly. hRHnlNg viii cure auy
lltosder Of tho Liych Stomach %
Bowels. IL has no equal ~ = Llvnr
Medicine frlrp 20 cents. Free Trial
bottles 90 "a q. M. 4. dug dlUtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

TAMEs D.. CouLT. IiiE FXECUTOn or
~ the inft no AMI testament Of james 81.
iiieAa, deceased having uied his petition herein,
Uuiy tcriied, prayinT Tor an order ofsain OF the
real Catai0 % fhid dorrlrnt. a. private sale,
ior Tho purposes therein got forth. u
10 therefore ordered TINT All persons
interested m tho estate % faid doe
ceased, nurcar before aaid court on fatufs
day TOE lpth day Of september. a. iau, az
~ o'clock a. M, 81 tha ruuft room OF SAID
court. ln th0 County Court House. IN tho Diiy
and County Of Fnlt Lake, utal, 10 SLOW cause
raid executor, o. frii 10 murH a III crcai
estate OF said dccenftd. o. pfIvatl sale, ~
shnli Do necessary. and inst . coug Of this
weeks in mu ursnunr IvIsfNa Nnwa. u
heesraigf printed ami published tn said city
ami county
Witnc.s my hand this ifih day o. August
- 1904 30 .. UfTUtffT. Jude.
u O. lnwAnua, Mcrofniok block Attorney
Tor Administration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE

ncllnguott Notice bo.dsn Ftar Mining and
Mailing Go location Of mines, told Nom.
tam district, i1utc tuuuJ, Utah. rrufi.
pa place VI businnia ran lake city Uuh.
NOTICE THEIR ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described ainrk un
account " nsftHsmtut levied on June ID. i.la
tho several amounts oct oppoalto tho name,
% NO re-lollIvn lhAIrhnL dnIa. DO fnLInMa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

Mark Twain has boon telling the
youth African prcssmon somo yarns aud
tracking some jokes ut hiBown expense.
Ono NJ the latter Is related by Johan.
nciblrg paper Mark was talking about
south Aiuca'H numerous rocgnt ndlin.
tiont "Nos, ho said "yuu hnvc had q
fearful time hero lately what with
wurs, revolutions riudyrpcsi, lorusis
drought-and me- / guess yuu can 20
no further with plaques Now that I've
come YOU must tako q change for tho
better Westminster Ga1Ut.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS


NOTICE o. uEUEnY oNgN ~ TIE
~ uraor Enci, hduIrhtrHrIK Of tho
triHtn 90 John D. stevens, deceased, TO tHa
oroltofs W, ono Hl rpItoUs having claims
af1iAht 600 slld utUfanDd. 60 exhibit Them
win The necessary guuruCra, WIthIn n
mnnihl NIof Ono NrHt publication OF tHIs
notice, tn ilu aalu aGifnisiratrK 40 M
MtNurultk hInrr, rst lako City In mo
County OF sails Lake, Unh.
lAilA sTENEvF.
AdmuiHirairN OF tho patate ~ John 4
HiUNtnH. deceased
Dated Aug 18th, lt0f
H. q, EDWARDS. Attorney for AdmiulstrAt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

Tho first hint u paper making in En-.
ropo was IN Con,ianiinoplc The moe.
80 was brought from China By way Of
samarkand In a. D. J5I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

In ne District Court OF tho Third Judicia
bittrict OF tho -tatu 81 Utah, County
OF rait LaAe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

10 the District Court 10 and Tor the THIRD
Judicial District cf utah TcrdiorV
County OF salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

n the District Court Ur0baio Division. Thrd
judicial uisiuct iu AMI f0r rhit LAKE
county, stUto OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

Order to show oouse why order u sale Of real
estate SHOULD not be- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
LEGAL MnIlnE.

In the District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial nisuiei, On ana Tor SAT- Lake
County state OF Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
OPTION ON A NEW SITE.
POSSIBLE HOME FOR THE CHURCH OF
THE DIVINE PATERNITY.

The Committee on Site OF the Fourth Universal
ist Society has obtained option. expiring on
August 10, for new site for the Church or the
Divine Paternity at the southwest corner OF Sew
enty-sixth-st. and Central Park West william
H. Scott is the seller OF the corner and the ad-
Joining street lot Charles II. Ludington OF the
lot next south In the avenue. and Albert f. Put
nam Of the double lot adjoining this while Robert
c. Ferguson offers to sell the inside street lot to
be taken The six lots form a plot lo22xloo Feet
The total value IL put at $4,000.
One who Is well informed on the subject said
Yesterday: The committee has met two obsta-
ces In securing a new site since the old site at
the southwest corner OF Fifth-ave. and One-hun-
6red -forty-ffthst sold for $4,000 in May
last ostensibly to John J. Hyland. Strong efforts
were made on the part Of the real purchasers to
conceal their identity The trustees of the church
expected that they would get cew to THIS when
the check for $4,000 which was to be PAID down
was handed But instead OF check Mr;
Hyand's representative counted out fifty $500 ,9
bills The balance of the $4,000 is to be paid
May next one year from the date of sale
owing to the unsettled money market following
the Chicago Convention, the trustees Of the church
became anxious to ascertain II the interest behind
Mr.. Hyland who, it was acknowiedged was a
weather any financial storm which could possibly
follow the November election. They were barred
called to decide thar nothing should be done about
new site since this could not be purchased until
tho trustees felt confident that the sale would be
completed May next.
AT this juncture the identity of the real pur-
chasing interest was reveal ed TO one or two of the
trustees who satisfied Of the responsibility or
the purchaser of the old site. And now a new
difficulty has arisen as to the new site on which an
option has been secured The Ferguson lot Is one
OF those restricted to the erection OF private dwell
inps upon them IT IL necessary to secure the con-
sent OF all the owners of property adjoining ana
nearby to the removal of this restriction The In
tenton Is to erect the parish house on that lot
IT is understood that there has been no refusal OF
consent thus far to the removal of the restriction
II was said Yesterday that the site would probably
he secured definitely some time this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.

George Lathrop. a conductor on Twenty-thrd-
St crosstown car. together with his wife. was ar
rested at midnight yesterday by Detectives Jen-
ming and Monohan. Of the East Twenty second-st.
station suspicion OF being implicated In the
shooting Of Charles r. Wall. of No. POP East
Seventeenth-st. II seems that Lathrop's wife has a
furnished room in the same house where Wall
lived. Lathrop Off duty Friday between and
o'clock The shooting occurred al 3:lO o'clock.
Iathrop when arraigned said that he left the
station Of the Twenty third-st. line at 28 o'clock;
that he went to McDermotts restaurant. in Tenth
ave- near Twenty -fourth-st. and got his dinner
This occupied about half an hour. At $40 o'clock
he returned to the station and chatted with his
fellow-conductors and read the papers until 4
o'clock at which time he took the car again.
Detective Jenning stated to tho Court that when
the arrest was made Lathrop and his VIE were
taken before Wall at bellevue Hospital for idcnti-
ncaton. Wall stated that he recognized Mrs
Iathrop as a woman who lived in the house and
whom he saw the stairs just before he was
shot The Magistrate said that ne did not see thdt
there was sufficient evidence TO hold Mrs. lsathrop
and discharged her. I.athrop was held without
hail for examination to-day, when, he says. he can
bring any number Of witnesses to prove an abb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SUNDAY EDITION.
AUGUST z, 1885,. !

In which the minister is often assisted In teaching
by his wife or grown daughter Then, IL he has
journalistic ability ne writes for the local papers
or Is correspondent for some larger city daily.
IN several instances the village pastor "a also
the editor OF the village weekly newspaper
MINISTER AND PHYSICIAN IN ONE
1t is not at all unusual to find the medical pro.
fession combined with the clerical, so that the
preacher is a physician for the bodies as well az
the souls Of his flock. Minister-lawyers are some
what rarer, but ahey exist in a few towns. some-
how. the legal profession does not fit in wen
with the ministerial as does the other
Passing to the unprofessonal occupations. the
pastor is sometimes appointed deputy
postmaster for the town Occasionally his
daughter is the postmistress. and he helps hog
whenever he can spare the time. In some cases
he fills the position Of mall or express clerk.
making few railroad trips on weekdays among
the towns in the neighborhood OF his home. In
the years when a census is to be taken the min.
lister frequently gets appointment to that
work A rather odd combination OF pursuits %
that OF poor but remarkably energetic clergy
man OF Alabama. who Is also the proprietor Of
livery stable. His parish Is at some distance
from his business. and he is obliged TO spend Q
good deal of time in travelling between the two
places.
The ministers wives are usually good house,
keepers and learn to make the best OF what sup
plies they have. The accomplishing patience
with which many Of them who have been
custoned to comfort at home endure the priya-
tons Of their life is wonderful The children
learn TO contribute their share OF help as soon
as they are old enough-the girls usually BY
teaching. and the boys by working as farm
hands, or as clerks or bookkeepers in store.
The difficulties which they encounter in getting
along tend to give them serious ideas In regard
to work and they are likely to develop into sue
cessful men and women The OF an old
minister in Wisconsin. who. though he has all
ways been poor has sent his four sons and his
daughter through college. and has seen them
prosperous in the professions which they have
chosen. is doubtless only one example out Of
many which might be quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
LOCAL BT SINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The proceedings for the receivership Of the Lib
erty Cycle Company, of No Warren-st. which
were hurriedy begun Friday. taken, II 10
said. for fear of attachment being placed on
the company's property here. it being a foreign
corporation. This attachment has been obtained
I'm the Supreme Court by Fred J. Stmson. truss
tee for the estate Of Matthew r. Myers. for s3,i51
due on two notes made by the company january
3. 1885 payable on demand The attachment has
not yet been put In the Sheriff's hands. the
ceiver had been appointed ahead OF the attachment
Nothing has Yet been done. II H. said i'm regard to
the failure OF the company. and 1t will be
days before anything definite is known. Both the
factories at Rockaway y. J.. and Bridgeport.
Conn. closed down for the present. Officers
of the company say that had the manufacturing
facilities not been hampered. they could have sold
twice the number II bicycles put out this year.
The sole cause OF the trouble was the dissension4
among the stockholders regarding the removal OF
the factory from Rockaway.
The kaleidoscope Company. OF Nos lOl Beckman.
ST. and p Wiam-st which was attached ny INC
Sheriff few days ago made an assignment yes
terday to Philip u. WELLER The assignment in'
cudes eidoloscopes and exhibition films AZ Provt.
dence. r. l., Atlantic city. Coney isianu aho III
this city. Lindley Vinton IL president OF the eo"''
pany. ,.-, .......r IN
suplementary proceedings for Joseph Goodman OF
No 70 Orchard St. brewery collector on the ~.
plication OF Paul Il. Cooper MT Goodman own9
real estate at No 223 to "a Stanton-st. valued ~
slOi 600 but mortgaged for 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Total visible supply1 COZ re- 776 224o 55 1917
The above figures show decrease in cotton In
sight at present of 900 bales, az compared with
the same date in 1885, a fang-off OF $4,000 as COM
pared with 1894 and deere ,se OF 9S2."D from Bsa
The great decrease in the stocks at Liverpool. the
chief cotton port OF the world is especially notice
able 1t is still eight weeks before any OF the new
crop of American cotton can reach Liverpool. and
IL is four weeks before the new crop Will he avail
able in any quantity for American mills The week
IL loss in the worlds stocks Of cotton for time
has been in excess OF 10000 bales For the week
ending Friday last II was 10000 bales
The available supplies of cotton In America are
now down 243co0 bales-port and interior stocks
or l43 900 bales smaller than they were last year
or this supply q go bales shipboard await
ing clearance for export OF these port stocks the
bulk or 81 900 bales is held at this port. mainly az
a hedge against the control OF the August contract
market by one man, John H. Inman. New -Orleans
holds In stock 1900 bales against 5000 at this time
last wear on August last year the stock IN New
York 1900 bales
Tho end of the cotton year 1855 Is nearly closed,
tho new season beginning with September Up TO
1.,a , aso 600 bales have come In sight In round
1rnbers The probabilities are that the crop VIII
he : 00O 900 bales which is about midway between
,bo estimates of the bulls ana bears. maze
earlier in the year. and the source or much conten-
ton IN the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TURNED OVER TO THE SYNDICATE.
REACHED THE GREAT TOTAL OF $3.50 100000
MIR. MORGAN ON THE SITUATION.

The foreign exchange syndicate, which was
formed by J. Pierpont Morgan has assumed
very large proportions. according to the reports
current i'm Wall Street. The agreement pro-
vided that the members of the syndicate should
bind themselves. collectively to furnish bills Of
exchange to the amount OF SJ0.000,OOO, and, IL
called upon. to the further amount of SO,
100000 or S7j. 600 in all. 1t Is rumored that
the offerings Of credits I'm connection with the
syndicate undertaking have reached the enor
nous total Of S250OOOUOO The Standard Oil
Company is understood to have turned over to
the syndicate all tts exchange against oil
shipped abroad. Other extensive exporters have
done the same thing
The Withdrawals Of gold from the United
States Treasury for boarding range from 500
900 to 100000 day. and the Withdrawals os-
tensibly for shipment to Canada range from
100000 to $2OO0O0 a day. There Is doubt as
to whether all the gold which 1t is announced
Is taken for Canada reaches Canada There Is
a suspicion that part of 1t does not 1t is said
that some of It, anyway, is turned over to specie
brokers, who sell ii at an advance; that u.s. com
mission is charged to the purchaser. and the
commission Is presumably participated in by
the pretended shippers TO Canada, who Obtain
the gold from the SubTreasury. The commits
sion charged on the gold Is from three -eighths to
fve-eghths Of l per cent, according TO the
amount taken.
j. Pierpont Morgan IS quoted as saying: Il
have recommended some investment purchases
lately-high-c stocks. such as Lake Shore
but am doing nothing In the market and am
not encouraging anything In the way of stock
advances part of the syndicate Undertaking.
It is possible that the results of what we are
doing may have some effect on stocks before we
get through. but at present regard 1t as wiser
to leave the market to itself. ! should be sorry
to see the short interest in the stock market
eliminated 1t is a good time to have short
interest in the market and l hope II will stay
there"
The bank statement, as expected. showed a
large decrease in deposits.
There was a withdrawal Of 100000 In gold
from the Sub Treasury yesterday for Shipment
to Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SUICIDE AT THE GRAND INION.
A GUEST FOUND DEAD IN BED WITH HIS
THROAT CUT.

GUEST FOUND DEAD IN BED WITH HIS
THROAT CUT
man who registered at the Grand Union Hotel
about nine DAYS ago Webster Gray. or NO. 80
Trumbul-ave Detroit. Mich. was found dead In
he'd Yesterday afternoon with his throat cut. He
was last seen alive Friday evening. Nothing
WAS known of his personal affairs by the hotel
people He was a goodooking man. about hftV
wears old When he went to the hotel he took TWO
trunks and two handbags with him According
to the hotel clerks his actions during his stay
there were not such TO attract especial atten-
lion II was learned. however, that he had been
drinking heavily, and that a drink was refused
him at the hotel bar Friday evening.
A chambermaid knocked several times on the
door Of his room yesterday morning. and not re-
ceiving any answer. sent down word 10 the office.
A halboy procured a stepladder, and. looking over
the transom. saw the occupant Of the room lying
undrcssed in bed with his throat cut. The superin-
tendent sent out for Policeman Howard. OF the
Grand Central Station squad. and made an exdini-
nation The had apparently been dead for
some hours as the blood which from the
ugly wounds In his throat was clothed Two letters
were found on the dresser, which Gray had sealed
and stamped. II could not be learned from the po
dressed The police said that the superintendent
had taken charge of them and the superintendent
said that they had been taken away by Deputy
Coroner Weston. who viewed the body and granted
a permit for its removal to undertaking estab
lishinent near by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
MEXICAN SAINTS ~ MARBLE.
PLACED IN THE NEW SEMINARY OF DUNWooplE'
AT YONKERs-THE INSTITUTION TO
BE OPENED ON AUGUST u.

PLACED IN THE .sEw SEMINARY OF DUNwooDIE'
AT YoNKERs-THE INSTITUTION TO
BE OPENED ON AUGUST u.
Whom Archbishop Corrigan planned the new
seminary at Dunwoode, Yonkers, to replace the
former St Josephs Seminary. at Troy. he deter
mined to make this training school Tor the pries'-
hood a thoroughly American institution IN every
way The Ideas expressed by the Archbishop nave
been carried out, and illustrated In no partlcu-
lar more strongly than in the perpetuation OF the
memory OF historical facts and personages con-
nected with the New World by statues of holy
men and women of the Western Hemisphere when
will adorn the seminary halls. The proposed col
lection of statues of celebrated American SAINTS
and ecclesiastcs was begun yesterday by placing
in the hall Of the seminary lfe-size statues OF 81
Rose OF Lima and St. Turibius, and Of Father
Isaac Jogues s. j. and Kateri Tekakwitha, the
Indian virgin. At the same time, within the "a'iS
of tina seminary chapel were erected the statues
OF Sis Peter and Paul All these statues whlch
are the work of Joseph Siebe the sculptor. were
transferred from the latters studio. In East lw'l-
ty-sixth-st this city.
St Rose of Lima the first saint TO be canonzed
ON this side of the ocean. Is represented IN the
habit Of a Dominican num- to which order she gave
her life She was born In Lima, Peru. IT. los ana
in early childhood. by her great beauty, soon ne
came known Rose, although her name was
Isabel She took for her model ST catherine OF
a
Garden hut on a bed OF broken tiles. on her head
She wore a SILVER crown around which were ninety
sharp points which continually pressed INTO her
scalp This crown. shown in the statue, II
alf-concealed under the monastic veil mar
shirt studded with iron nails she wore next 10
her flesh In her hands she holds a cruciiiX, whiie
a wreath of roses emblematic Of her name ana ma
character depends lightly from the ringers OF the
left hand at the lower end of the cross. Rose OF
Lima has been placed on one side OF the STAIRS
leading to the chapel. -,
Directly opposite the statue OF St Rose, on IN, me
Archbishop of Lima I'm the seventeenth century.
Next 10 the statue of st. Turibius has been placed
that OF Father Jogues. the first Catholic mis-
sionary TO the American Indians. who met the
death of a martyr near Aurclsville. this State. on
October q 1916. . ,,.,
The last OF the four statues is that Of kateri
Tekakwitha. the Lily OF the Mohawks she was
the daughter of a Mohawk chieftain. one OF the
councillors Of his tribe, and was the FIRST Indian
convert to the Catholic religion. She was born IN
s6 and died In 1880 The statues OF SITS. Peter and
Paul have been erected within the chapel itself.
They are gifts to the seminary by Archbishop Cor
riran The seminary will be formally opened on
August r. instead Of August u. as first arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
ONLY A POLTXhANS JOhE.

What was characterized rs only pohce"sn
,oLe" nv other members of the force found circua-
lion Yesterday as a report that James A. Dohohue
u,,e annointed on the bicycle squad on the Sue"s"
NJ a fast mile made by his brother joseph Do"o-
hue an expert wheelman and chaihpioh sh"'.''
h 60 said 10 resemble James. No one nj fohce
Ueadouarters yesterday placed any cfcuc"ce ~
the story that the policeman had ehs"se' Ms
hro,ber TO ride for him. for the reason ina, 'ho
officer himself is expert rider ana was h"o"''
az such before he applied for place on the Dlcycie
souad He was formerly attached to the Mercer
9, station and IL at the West SiXty-eis"'H-
<, station doing wheel duty. when ne was SCI"
Yesterday he emphatically denied the s'ofy "oou'
bis brother riding for him. He Insisted tha' ne
could outrde his brother. end that there was noun
ING in the talk The team which has been maze
nm 10 represent the NewYork police force III II
cha mpionship contest however, does not include
the name Of Policeman DOnohue. althouBn az .he
trial AT the Manhattan Beach track. which re
s,ilfed in his appointments to the bicycle squnu,
evervbody was outridden by him. ana the uhe
credited TO him was 2:24 with "A clip In 40. peat
int Scbussler's time by two seconds. The explana-
tion given by friends OF Donohne Tor ms n9n-aP-
pearsnce In the team IL that he Is disabled tenn
pOrarily.