davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate Division, Thir
judicial District, in ana for salt Lake
County, stare of Utah
In the matter Of the Estate OF Margaret Je
nings Carlisle, deceased.


In the matter of the Estate OF Margaret Jen-
nings Carlisle deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John T., Cariislc, administrator of
the estate of Margaret Jennings Carlisle,
deceaaed, has rendered for settlement and
ii ed In said Court. hls lnal account of his nd
mnisratton OF said estate and petition for
final distribution OF tho residue OF said estate
among the persons entitled thereto, and that
Wednesday. the 18th day OF December, A. ID.
1891, at 1870 O'Clock n IN, at the Court Room
Of said court, In the County Court House, SAT-
Lake CITY and County. Utah, has been duly
appDin ed by the Judge OF said Court. for tho
settlement OF sald account and hearing said
petition for Distribution. at which time and
place any person interested in said estate
may appear and show cause, II any there be.
why said account should not 10 settled and
approved anc nnal distribution made as
prayed for.
Dated December and. 1887.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By e. G, REEpALL, Deputy ClerK.
YOUNG & MoYLs, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23

And in accordance with law and tho order
OF the board OF Drec ors mado tho 3rd day OF
November, A. n. 1871. so many sh ires of each
parcel OF such stock rs mny he necessary, VIII
he sold at the ONCE Of the company, No.
700 81 Mccormick lock, Main street, salt Lake
CITY, Utah, on the 28rd day OF Decemb 7, A. y.
lsYi at the hour of . O'Clock pm. to pay the
delinquent ps essment, together wiih,the cose
OF advertising anu eXpente 81 sale
CHAS T. HUDSON,
Secretary Little Pittsbufg Mining Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
DelINOuE NOTICE.

Gladstone ola Mining and Millipg Company,
situation of principal place of business, No.
~ and AZ Mercantile Block, salt Lake
City, Utah.
NOTICE THERE ALE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock, on
account of assessment No /. levied on the
9Th day of November, 1881, The several amounis
set opposite the names OF the respective share
holders a follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the District Court, Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, in aud tor salt Lake
County, tate of Utah.


. q d
deceased.
NOTICE is IIEKhbY GIVEN THAT
IN Thomas q. Foam and William NJ Boam.
executors OF the at viii or Thomas Boam
deceased. have rendered. for settlement, and
llcd IN said Court. their final account OF their
admin stration OF SAID estate and petition for
1ual distribution OF the residue of sad estate
aoong the persons entitled thereto, and tnat
Wednesday, the 70 day OF December, A d. 1897,
at 9:aU O'Clock a. m. 1t the Court Room of said
Court in tho County Court House,
salt Lake city and County, Utah, has
been duly appointed w tho Judge uf said
Court, for the ,attiement OF said account and
hearing said petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person Interested In said
estate may appRar and show cause, " any
there be, why sad account should not ba
settled and approved and final distribution
made as prayed for.
Dated November 30tn 1897.
DAVID o, DUNBAR, Clerk.
by Il. G.. REEpALL Deputy Clerk.
MOVIE. ZANE Il OosrlGAN, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
JAMES GLENpINNIso. Mayor.


TATE OF TAN, 10
/, David i ery. CITY Recorder of salt
axe CITY, State OF ttsh. do hereby certify
correct copy of an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance fixing The salaries ana compensa-
tion of the officers and members OF the salt
Like Ciy FIRE Department psssed ~ Tho
CITY ouncil Of said city November q. 1897,
and approved by he synr ovember 2gtn,
1887, as appears of record In my once.
hBnd and affixed the corpHrste zeal nf sad
city tbs sth any OF December, \. u. 1897.
lsEAll DAVID ?. EMERY.
II, No. 2S2. City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
notice TO sTocKM EN-.

EoRTY ACRES OF FODDER AND CORN
H in the thock for sale at the CT Sewage
Farm. For prices enquire az tho Office OF Tue
ely Engineer, room W. City nnd Cousy
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
Dill QuENT NOTICE.

LITTLE PIrrsBuRG MINING COMPANY.
OTIOE-THsRE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock on
sccount OF hssessnent 40. OF one.half of
one per cent per share. levied Nov, =, Is9i. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
artt att .rabp I.tara No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Richmond & Anaconda oonso,,oih Mace of
husIness Room 10 oper Blork. ait M IN,
Civ. Utah Location Of miiht,'
Miline district. Juab county otAn'
%voTICg Is HEREBY GIVEN Iha a. tbs
~ meeiing OF tho Director. no y nv Il ulan.
nice Il Inc company in salt Lac saI an asses.
on tho 10Th day o. ecemper, nor Ihare
p,ent OF one.foufth OF one ."mt IA corror.
wss levied on the caplta stoes OF no lobn il.
alton. payab TO tho seeretsrY' ali Iase
Iwrives, iiOom u, Hooper "a d,v az anu.
ity, u, ah. on or before uie ~" ''
~ Anv stock upon which the ss, ,esnnyy 800.
m Ems unpaid on the I'm Gay % Tor sale At
Will % nenau and Il payment 10 n OF made t oe
Eers. VII be .oid gym S q ss 81 thc "a!
Al The hour Of sp n a. ,ss eino snd cos.s Of
COMPANY to pay the ass ass. ~, aale.
a'''ins JOIN Il, IwELvts; zeore'A''
salt Lake CITY. Utah, Dec. 10 i''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23

ny OTICE-THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock, on
account If assessment No. 8, levied on the
2sth day of October. 1871. tho several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23


Utah
NYo1JCg ~ HFRHBY GIVEN THAT Al
lV Rmeetlng OF the directors Of the Crown
ioint MinIng Iolnp ny. beid on Saturday the
Both day Of October, A. -. 1897, an assessment
OF three so cents pc bharc was levied on The
capital stock OF the corporation, pay bio ON
the I'll day Of December, A. u. 1881, TO = Il.
ARMY. treasurer of this co operation. at his
oihor, being room No. ~ In tho building
known Hs the Atlas Black, at No. so west.
second = nth street, In tho city of SAT- Lake,
sess enI may ioma ain unpaid on tho 2Tth day
OF Drcenbcr, A ID. S9T, will be delinquent,
and sdyertise for taln at public auctio n. and
unless payment Is made before will be sold on
the 2lst day OF January, a. ID 1893 at the hour
Of two 10y O'Clock In Tho af,ernoo of sa,d
day, at room 2l4 Atlas Block. IN the city Of
salt Lake and -tate of Utah, to pay the driin.
quent assessment tognthcr with coats of nd.
yertising and expense OF sale.
S. Z. T. RMLY, Secretary.
Room IA Atlas Block, salt Lake City. Utah
Dated october 80 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
BUCKEYE MINING COMPANY.

Situation Of Principal Place OF Business, No.
IA West irst South Street, salt
Lake titv, utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
SUMMONS ON sMe 4 DsU Com.
PLANT.


In tho District Court Of the Third Judicial
District of tho state OF Utah, County
OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23

The state OF Utah sends greeting to Fannie
Perkins. I. u. Teeter, Jane Doe Teeter. j
Frederick Perkins and the Tortieih school
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23

Jessie NJ. Mitchell and Alexander Mitchell,
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23

The state OF Utah senas Gresting to Jessie NJ
Mitchell md Alexander Mitchell, Deionu.
anita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
suMMuMs.
In tho District Court Of tho Third Judicial
District OF the state of Utah
county Of salt Lake.

National Bank Of tho lrpubic, CORPORA.
ton. PA ntif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-23
VICE No. /

Crown Point Mining Company. Principal
ONCE, Room 2ls Atlas Block, City OF salt
Lake. stato Utah
Location OF works and Mines In uintah Mn
ing District Park City. summit County,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14

folk island, ON Pitcairn island. TINS D.
her first visit 20 the continent. She left
home on the missionary ship Pitcairn,
which, after cruising amid the Pacific
islands. came MP 10 Honolulu. Miss
Young from there came 90 the coast h.
steamer. Since her arrival here She has
been at the sauiiarium bear Nnpa- Hcr
visit 90 California was o. place hcr-elf
undor surgical tTcarment
Miss Young. who j. crrat- grand
daughter of john Adams. OF Alexander
Sraiih. and his wife Patty, a native
islander, ard % Edward Young and his
wife Nl-~v. also an islander, j. IN re
hgioas aliihation y 18th the seventh Day
Adventists. She Was originally al
Episoopali.n. She ascTihes ber early be
lief 10 the fierce cf surroundings and CIR
cunlstanc,s. John Adams, she says,
when be determined 70 reform his own
life and lead his little colony Of mutt
ueers In the way Of righteousness, took
the English book Of prayer for a guide,
with the result that his people became
church Of England Episcopalians. In
this generation some Of them have Joined
other denominations, Rosalind Young
among the number The young woman
viii puobahly 20 hack TO her island
home on the Pitcairn when il sails
away from this port in January or Feb
ruary Of next year. In the meantime
she may make a trip TO the Atlantic
coast. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14

10 well regulated horses shonld be
without boot rack that viii allow the
air to set at the solcs ci boots when no;
in use. During these summer months
especially rocpie are continually being
caught oct il camp weather without
the protection of Tuhbers, and cn remov-
ing their boots at night allow them 10
stand with the soles in contact with the
fiocr. IN this position the air cannot get
at the vet portion Of the boots, and they
are often still damp in the morning
when one puts them ON again. A very
simple and entirely sufficient rack may
be made at very little cost. All that is
needed is two side brackets and three
wooden rods. One rod Is placed a little
higher than the other two for the back
Of the boots TO rest against in oTder TO
prevent their slipping backward. The
other two should be so arranged as 20
well support the boots, the heels being
so placed over the back rcd as TO prevent
any slipping forward.
In order to accommodate boots Of diff
ferent sizes the rods may be fixed closer
together at one end than mt the other.
Ii Is a great and inexpensive home com.
fcrt.-American Queen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
Privileges of the clal, TO wo.nen

Ono Of the newest cCurtCsie offered
by man 10 woman is tie establishment
of ladies' annexes 20 nens cluIs. Con
sersatiye Boston led the way in TINS
innovation when the Algonquin, SOM
crset and Puritan clubs cTired ttCir
doors-that is 10 say, ihcir Cutside
doors-to women, friends e tie r., =
beTs. The University clcb II San Fran
cisco followed in their fool,tc-s, and
now two Of the most cci.s. is...-.s clals
in New York are scriouSiy coz. idciine
the question Ct adding ladies loscn;ioa
ROOMS and restaurants.
In Boston and San Iraucis-a tie G.
pertinent has been decided eacces-
from all points of view. The laa!es
restaurant adds 60 the rcvcnu # iisa
clnb, the members can offer an c.,
pitahty 10 their friends, and vCa.cn
give unqualified approval i;l Eillimit-
ed patronage 10 the new estahiisi-uor orts
There are mary reasons T. hy q man s
club appeals to woman, t:e filst and
foremost being. Of conrse. that size has
tor 50 long been excluded frem il. "Tho
aiGD" has been mans special preroga-
fave; women have formed societies
more os less chaotic gatherings, after al,
which have meyer been to her what ''tbe
ciab' Is 10 man. Now IL is rs though
the moon, or piece of ii, had fallen
into her outstretched hands. There has
always been mystery surrounding a
mans club, and woman has been
brought so close to it that she is sure
':ne veil viii soon be rent entirely asun-
der.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
The oams Of Igo,i-m.

The following game IS offered by the
at home department of Livery Where:
Ii Is founded upon the frequent use
Of the first personal pronoun in the con
versatioa Of almost every one whom we
meet. Some people, Of course. put into
their talk the word II" much oftener
than others and are noted for the fact,
but everybody uses it moro than he
thinks he does until confronted with u
record.
With the company all pleasantly and
cozily seated in a circle elect two or
three SCORERS and quizzer. Designate a
penalty or a BOBBY prize for the first
one who says 81" ten times and reward
for the one who says it least and then
let the quizzor have at them. Each
must answer every question asked him
or her fully and circumstantiallyi 9TH
erwise a count is the penalty for the
failure. Allow all who may wish TO as
sist incidentally in the quizzing and to
interject any remark they may wish. so
that the scorers keep good watch of
them and count their phenomenal delin-
quencics whenever made.
IT is wonderful what lot of merri-
ment and instruction this game will
produce if played thoroughly and good
naturedly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14

The president of one of the leading
eastern colleges was recently journey
ing toward New York and found him
self in the same seat with an old man
whose general appearance betokened
the farmer They soon fell into conver-
sation, and after saying that he was on
his fiist visit to the metropolis the
farmer mentioned the name of the lit
tie village up among the hills of New
Hampshire from which nc came and re-
marked that he supposed his friend had
never heard of it. "Oh, yes" said the
man. II was born there" Imagins his
astonishment when the country man.
after staring at him several seconds, ex-
claimed, "See here, I've heard all about
you bunko fellers. and you can't get a
chance to bunko me. So saying, he
grabbed his carpetbag and, marching
down the aisle. took seat on the other
side of the car.-New York Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
Two Southern Women.

Mrs. William FELTON,, who represent
ed Georgia in the national council of
mothers in Washington, and Mrs. Viii
liam King, who was the leading dele
gate from the Atlanta Noman's club TO
the same convention, worthily represent
the highest order of southern women.
Both are identified prominently with
the great cooperative movements that
have Eeen made for women's advance
ment; both have done good work for
he world in the fields Of philanthropy
ard Literature, yet they have preserved
the modest, sympathetic charm that dis
tinguished the southern woman of the
old regime. Nor have their public Ia
bors and responsibilities been allowed
TO interfere with their home duties or
the claims OF their families and friends
They have proved efficient helpnnates 10
their husbands and wise mothers to the
children they have reared to worthy
manhood and womanhood.
Mrs. FELTON,. who occupied an impor
tant official place at the Chicago Worlds
fair and also at the Atlanta exposition,
may be styled. as regards progress and
intellectual freedom, the pathfinder for
the women of her state. She was the
first 10 brave prejudice and fogyism
through her fearless utterances on the
platform and in the newspapers against
political dishonesty, intemperance and
religious bigotry and narrowness.-Ex-
change.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
The Table Jardiuiere.

The table jardiniere which all win
ter has held maidenhair and feathery
farleyensea is now filed by the smart
woman with wild flowers. Ii takes a
good deal of trouble 10 keep them damp
and not too hot, but when one considers
how frequently the little fernery had to
be sent TO the florist to be refilled and
refreshed there does not seem a great
difference in labor. The hepatica, or
almost any wild flower that can be
taken up with native moss around
the roots, Will look charming when
set in its saucer inside the silver
rim, which is really ones centerpiece
After the table is cleared the plant, in
its own SANGER, is lifted from the rini
and set back in cool surroundings. One
fortunate woman who "can grow any
thing" kept her table garden" shut up
in a wash boiler in the cool, dark cellar.
Exchange.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
WoMAN's WORLD.
AN INTERFERING WsToRwHoc COMES
FROM PITCAIRN ISLAND.

wcmaa's Iuizrest In Education - frisi-
less- - tho Cleb- Notable Women and
Woman surra-r-A Caution 20 wheel
was.-n Tsa Southern Wcsncn.
Mis- Roealind Amelia Noune. di-
rect descandaut 81 that now historically
famous panty - "hCuniy t1utinocrs'
who settled On Pitcairn island. Is IN
the citv. a raosf nc the rcsidcDoo n
Mis- MindoIa Berry. un Van Ncss ave
nuo. Hiss Ycunp is pleasant bright
and intelligent wotr-u. simple. earuel G
and stsairhffurward IN manner. She
was educated. shc explained. ON tho IS
land Is hCr father. who was a teacher
there. she commenced 20 assist IN the
duties q the classroom when hut i3
wears Of age. In speaking of her eduoa-
tion she added: Yen ask me whore /
was educated IN your acccutHiion Ct
the requirements Of education l cannot
lay claim to any. simply can read and
write +"
Yet this woman from the flraway
isle. whose advance in letters has been
principally through self culture, has
written a volume Story OF the Pit
cairn Island''-which has gone through
its third edition. She speaks English
well and correctly.
Miss Young has regular features, a
rich olive complexion, with slight
flush Of oolcr at times playing In her
checks. Her eyes are dark. and her black
hair is streaked with silver. She has
passed her life. with the exception Of
seven years of childhood spent on NOr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
A Kitten as a Doll.

A little girl IL years old recently
travelled all the way from Wichita,
Kan, to Rochester with no companion
but her kitten. She was allowed to have
the pet in her lap, although it is against
the rules of railroad companies TO allow
animals in the passenger coach. Perhaps
this may have been que partially TO the
fact that the kitten was dressed like
folks, III clothes. The cat was as hand
somely attiTed as favorite doll and in
fnitely more amusing. Her little dress
did not seem "a novelty 10 her. and the
little waist, with bishop sleeves and lace
at the ankles, or more properly wrists.
was dainty, while handsome lace baby
cap completed the most fetching toilet.
The little girl apologized for the state
of kitty's clothing, as she had had at
one change ont of her trunk. But kitty
had spent the most of her journey on
her mistress lap or ON the velvet car
seat and was not in the least badragglcd.
The little girl said she did not care for
dolls, because they weren't alive ard
kitty could play with her. Besides,
kitty did not object to being dressed
and undressed, so she had all the pleas
ures of playing doll with a live dolly
Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
A Caution To whesiwosssn.

IN directions 20 bicycle ril.srs regard
ing the rule q the road Il has frequent
is been Pointed cut that when oyertak-
irg and passing a vehicle on the left,
which j. the correct side, the bicyclist
n.ust Dc extremely waicilful against the
possiliiity # colliding with a wagon
apwoaching from the opposite direc-
tion. Tho fact has not been Emphasized.
however. tha; the danger IN such In
stances = far erCa ater for a woman than
for a man This i not because she l.
les T.udent ~ skillful in LcI riding.
either. but simply because Of tie way
H. which she j. dressed
ANY skirt. 10 matter how vel II i
tut and fitted, viii blow alout some
what. and in passing through a com
paIativc,y narrow space between two
vehicles there j. chance If it, becon-
ing entargied in the spol,es Of the
wheels or the ''leeward" side Of the
rider-if 4 nautical term may be fOr-
given. such an occurrence would he al
most certain 70 cause a horrible acci-
dent, and vet every cyclist who has nd
den much IN the city has doubtless seen
dozens OF haiTbrCadth escapes from just
this state Of Affairs. The only prevent
i've Is unremitting vigilance on the part
Of the woman as she oyertakes or passes
a wagon.
Sometimes l have thought that there
Is more danger when she is riding with
a man, because it is natural, after see
ing him pass safely between the vehi-
cles, to suppose that she can follow
without risk. She does not always re
member in time that her fluttoring skirt
requires more room. 1t Is only one OF
the many occasions in bicycling where
quick thinking and equally prompt &c
tion, the characteristics of good rider,
become necessary. Harper Bazar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14

photograph. hut no colorlcss counterfeit
could convey the richness Of com
plexion dark. but exquisitely clear and
rosy. nor the wondrous lights and shad-
ows lurking in her eyes and hair
There j. * cut her face and figure a
charming girlishness that would never
suggest % tie stranger the fact that she
has now been married mcre than half a
dozen years and Is the mother of three
children. She has been spending the
winter in Ceylon IS the guest Of Sir
West and Lady Ridgway at the govern
ment nonse, Sir West being the present
governor Of Ceylon. She viii pay a Wis
il % America this spring and Will he
entertained hy the Bradley Martins In
New York and by many oil friends IN
Washington, her home before her mar
riage, when she was Miss May Cuyler.
Most uf her education. however, was re-
oeived abroad She had biEth and bean
". but DO money to speak Of. and so her
marriage 60 her handsome young hus-
band was a genuine love match. h.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-07-14
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.
a wasiIrgt"n Girl Who Now Ranks ss
One OF nri;sin's Eandsonaest Women

Washington Girl Who Now Ranks -
One Of nritsin's Eandson.sst Women
Some Lnndoner remarked recently
that the handsomest women who would
20 down 10 history in the British book
Of beauty would he Americans. and,
moreover, he declared that among these
Lady Grey Egerton would probably
bear of the palm.
This lovely American spont much OF
her time during the last season in Lon
don in posing for a portrait. copy of
which has now been made for the vol
uIne containing all the noted British
beauties Of the Victorian era.
The painting was executed by Percy
Anderson. whose portraitof the Princess
of Pless has already become famous.
Lady Egerton's portrait now hangs in
the National gallery among the master
pieces of Romney, Reynolds and Lcly.
The picture shows her in pose similar
10 that shown in the reproduction given
here.
Unlike many great beauties, she has
the good fortune to take an excellent