davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-03
DR.. CZARRA'S

DR.. CZARRA'S,
No CURE. NO PAY.
No. 6I9 Pa. Ave. n. W.. Washington. ID. e.
Specialist In chronic and private diseases,
Plles, stricturS, Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia, Hood Poislon cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation free and confidentlal 70
both sexes. Daily. Co z, 3 TO D.
OUR greatest medium anu spIrltue! moth
er, DIR MAKi GORDON, tells you Gil
things and pEeScribeS proper remedy Tor
your troubles, consult this gifted lady be-
fore It Is Too late. Now ut 62v 9th ST n W.
Doi I
NINE. THEO, MEDIUM.
Scientific paIiniSt and card reader. know
your fate and fortune, open daily. German
spoken 25c. and SOC. 929 st. NV.
feGr-em
PROF. CLAY. Clafrvoyant; greatest For
tune Teller: all events of life, from cradle
TO grave; business. love affairs, losses,
etc. for 80 cents; reunites separated nus
band or wife; makes lover or sweetheart
true. causes speedy marriage. removes any
trouble: o to 10 daily. 4SS II 1t. sw.
fel slim
TO LEARN to economize is the first step
To become q millionaire, you surely take
that step when you buy one OF our ele
CANT custom made suits or overcoats, lit
tie Worn, a figures that will surprise you
justin s OLD STAND. 619 ID st. NV.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

FOR SALE-Cheapi | have two nice two
story houses, with concrete cellar under
entire house; bay windo w. buff bricks stone
nets. open plumbing, steel-cad tubs, hand
somely papered, large yards to wide alley.
These houses are 709 and I'll Seventh
5:3O Take q look at them IL you want TO
get house in that location, for I'll sell
them cheap ana on accommodating terms,
b. F. SAUL, sos lth st. NV
The morning times., 1897-03-03
FOR SALE-S SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE 3okland, d. c.; will sell
this week 5 ,rn b. W. frame house and
the country. OWNER, 6O5 9th st. NV
mh3-3U
The morning times., 1897-03-03
FORe ResAEE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE
$1,000. on Wide Concrete St.

New two-storyi bay window bricks, six
rooms, hathfapd pantry; cabinet mantels,
china closets, fric sle9fric bells and gas light
parkings; select nighborhood, one square
from Md. avg. ,nfar cars, herdics and
public schooIl, Terms made to suit pur-
Il and f, 18th and 18th SITS; inspection
invited. Apply. GEO. P. NEWTON. builder
and Owner, Room .23 LIE Droit tjuiiding,
Stn and + SITS NV fe25-6t en-
The morning times., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-STALLS
FOB RENT-Good, roomy stable; rear of
436 ii st. NV; cheap. mh2-St
The morning times., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-3 rooms on 1st or I'd floor;
suitable for light housekeeping; $40.
1906 Ma rion ST. NV 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A German girl as nurse for
one child. 1747 oregon ave. NV 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-03

WANTED-A womanto cook. apply 343
ia. ave. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-03

TO PENSIONERS-JO A. HAYWARD,
notary public, will be in his office, 1906
l 4th st. NV, March 4. from 3 a. III. TO
The morning times., 1897-03-03

WANTED-Young man eXperiencedin bak-
ing business. oTTENBERG, 123 F1h
ST. NV. III
The morning times., 1897-03-03

NOTICE TO PENSIONERS-I viii cash
free of charge checks of al pensioners
executing their vouchers before me, at
my office, Northwest Bank, 4th st. and
X. 1. ave. NV: office open March 4 and D
at O'Clock, a. III. WALTER T. WRIGHT,
Notary Public. mh2 2t
The morning times., 1897-03-03

WANTED-CoOk, chambermaid, and small
girl TO nurse. IO26 2l st St u w nh3-at
The morning times., 1897-03-03

WA&TED-Colpred cook: three i'm family;
alsOa chamhermaid. GA 1 9Th NV. il
The morning times., 1897-03-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-2 young men from the South,
with good refs, want work of some
Kind as driver; porter in grocery or butter
store. Can or write TO l 3 st. NV.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

FOR SALE-$225 viii buy q nice stock
OF groceries, with fixtures: good house
with living rooms: cheap rent. z and / st
SITS NV. mh2-1t
The morning times., 1897-03-03
POSTOFFICE NOTICE

Should be read daily, by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign Mails for the week ending March
s, 1897, close promptly at this office as
follows
The morning times., 1897-03-03

To PENSIoNERS-Pensi vouchers can
be executed before me at the office of
James I Hunter, attorney on and after
March !, after O'Clock. Rooms 10 and
Pension office. w. II. II. PRICE, Notary
Public Inh2 -3t
The morning times., 1897-03-03

WANTED--A smart colored girl. 101
1lth ST. ne Item
The morning times., 1897-03-03

. WANTED-By a young man, situation
as bartender or assistant, iii hotel. VAL
TER SMITH, 3270 NJ st. NV. mh2-3t, EN-
WANTED-By High School graduate, ,cleri-
cal work, understands stenography,type
writing and bookkeeping. Miss K. A. s.,
this Office NAL -3tem
WANTED-By a cock, placein hotel OF res
taurant. 1905 st. NV. mh1-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-03

wANTED-colored red barber, 615 d st;
NV. 1T
The morning times., 1897-03-03

PENSION VOUCHERS can be legally ex-
ecuted Thursday, March 4, at 4tn and F
SITS. NV. opposite Pension Agency; pen
Sioners will find a notary here 4 light and
day, andvoucherS will be executed promptly
and reasonably. after which they can be
personally placed in the voucher i,uX at
the agency, thus saving postage AMI time
open at 1 2 O'Clock. midnight, Wednesday.
FRANK d. BLACKSTONE. Notary Public
mr1-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-03
PENSION VOUCHERS.

PENSION vouchers eXecGted-Our office,
5l3 Attn st. NV. tonly five doors from
Pension Agency, open continuously from
midnight of the 80 TO 8 p. M. of the 9th;
bring your vouchers to us: mistakes Will
cause long delays in mailing your checks,
we guarantee satisfaction; department
clerks will find us convenient BEN TEN
PIE WEBSTER, FREDERICK a. FEN
MING. 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

WaNTED-By a colored boy place to
drive or do housework; also colored
woman wants place to cook, wash and
iron Call 1927 Madison St NV. mh3-3U
The morning times., 1897-03-03

WANTED moved; largest two
horse load in the city, So. so; one horse
loads, 81. 20; pianos. 81; experienced
323 IL st. NV. Phone 1866 mol 7-tf
WANTED-Old Books-To buy all kinds
of old and miscellaneous books for cash
Address WILLIAMS OLD BOOK STORE,
52i 7th st NV. fe4-1rn-em
The morning times., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-During Inauguration. front
parlor rooms; heat and gas: suitable for
eight; near Avenue and cars. 2OI %
st. NV. mh2-7t
The morning times., 1897-03-03

WANTED-Lady experienced in sewing
printed looks. 3C2 Z ST. NV. mh-32t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
Park CITY Notes,

Park City. Oct. 5.-A riding party
comprising Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs W C. Lamb, Mrs e. K
Hohns, Miss Jean Groo, Miss Irma
Miner. Mr.. f. j. Wescott. r. 3. Wat
son. Bart Wherritt and DR.. LIE Compile
enjoyed a pleasant ride counryward
yesterday afternoon. returning home
for dinner, which was served by Mrs.
Mclaughlin at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2. Conlin re-
turned from New York this morning
The funeral services over the remains
Of Martha, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Mcbride, was held this afternoon
from the Latter day Saints church. Her
age was two and a half years. Death
came yesterday from spinal menin-
gifts.
w H Goliath. Reuben Ivory, j. p
Sweeney and Q. Olsen are in the neigh
borhood of Hennefer in quest of Wild
game.
Attorney NJ II. Kaighn OF Salt Lake
is q Park visitor today.
Oscar Bourne returned from the me-
tropolis today.
lIr. Edwin Kervin, who lately re-
turned from johannesburg, South
Africa, departed last evening for Yir-
ginia City. New, where he was formerly
employed on the Comstock- He Will
visit San Francisco before returning TO
Park City. His father, James Keryin,
accompanied him TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

o'clock in the forenoon at the home of
the bride. 209 Twenty -second street.
Tonight, in the Second ward insti-
tute. a concert will be given com9Ii-
mentary to a P. Ballinger and w
sions. The programme is an elaborate
one, as some of the best talent in the
city will assist in honoring the two
young men.
The returns from the mill test of the
ore from Alice mine. in Monte Cristo
district. we're received yesterday, but
the directors did not care to give out
the figures. There is a rich pay streak
Of gold in the vein and the ore contains
considerable mercury. The directors
are encouraged and viii sink 80 feet at
once. z. A. Shells leaves for the mine
today.
The Evening Press talks all around
the hospital matter again in its issue
Of last night, and pretends that The
Herald is unfair to the old county COM
missioners. This is merely a shifting
of the question after the Press saw
its charge was unfounded. The Herald
did not charge the old commissioners
with extravaganza in the matter of the
care of the sick. For aught it has
charged. the former board may have
made the best contracts possible, but
those contracts are not as favorable as
the present contracts, nor could the
Old contracts be made With the city
hospital because there is not now city
hospital. The sick are maintained
cheaper now than two years ago, and
that's all an impartial research can
make out of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
Sale Of Collaterals.

WHEREAS. ABRAHAM H CANNON
assigned and delivered to the undersigned.
William r Morgan, the following shares
of stock, to-wit:
20 shares OF the capital stock of the
Rapid Transit company,
20 shares of the capital stock of the
State Bank of Utah,
10 shares OF the capital stock of Zion S
Cooperative Mercantile Institution,
10 shares of the capital stock of the Co
Op. Wagon & Machine company.
The said stock was SO delivered as Sc
curity for the payment OF a promissory
note dated February II, 1894, for the sum
OF 50. GOO, payable one year after date, and
bearing interest at the rate of 1870 per
annum. to the order of William R. Nor
gan and signed by the said A. H. Cannon.
On said note has been paid onlT the IN
terest up to May II, 1895. By the terms of
said note il was provided that in case the
said note was not paid, the holder thereof
should have full power to sell said co..
laterals at public or private sale, without
notice;
And. whereas. said note remains due
and unpaid except the interest as afore-
said, and the undersigned is still the
holder thereof
Now, therefore, the undersigned will, on
Friday, the 18th day of October 1897, at
Y o'clock noon, at the front door OF
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S bank, in the city of
Salt Lake, state of Utah, offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the said shares of stock,
TO satisfy said note, interest and costs.
WILLIAM r. MORGAN.
BY Marshall & Royle, his attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
FOREST FIRES ARE SPREADING
CAUSING INcALcULABLE DAM
AGE IN MIDDLE STATES.
Prairie Fires Started by Small Boys
Chicago Suburbs Damaged
Flames Devour Cattle and Farms
Smoke Effects Navigation-.No
Relief From Rain In Sight.

Chicago, Oct 5-Extremely hot
weather for the month of October is
now prevailing in this section. Dur
ing the past "a hours the thermometer
in this city went up to sc degrees, be-
ing the highest point that has been reg
istered for the month of October in 81
years. Dense smoke aggravated the
conditions. On account of the drouth
the last two months, everything is as
dry as finder and forest and prairie
fires are numerous.
Lake Michigan has been almost I'm
naVigable on account of the smoke and
fog. Captains of vessels have reported
a most alarming state of affairs. Many
had not slept for as hours on account
of the watchfulness that was necessary.
Boats picking their way through the
straits of Mackinaw were particularly
hampered Land marks were utterly
obHterated and the lights rendered in
distinct at a steamers length off. The
smoke is attributed to excessive forest
fires Hunting parties, careless in their
camping, are thought to have started
the broad CONGREGATIONS. Marine I'm
derWriterS are apprehensiVe of numer
Gus Stranding on account of the smoke.
CHICAGO SUBURBS DAMAGED.
Chicagos southern wards and sub
urbs are surrounded by prairie fires
and dense smoke overhangs a large
part Of the territory lying south of
Seventy-fifth street, Hundreds of acres
of prairie have been burned over, and
thousands of feet of sidewalks and fepr
cling have been consumed. Firemen In
this division of the city are completely
exhausted fighting prairie fires by day
and night Most Of the fires are
started by sparks from locomotives and
not infrequently by mischieYous boys,
who set the grass on fire for the ex-
element.
The most disastrous prairie fire
known in the history of Marshall coun-
ty. Iowa, is now raging. Hundreds of
acres of land in the northern portion of
the county are one vast, smolderng
waste. At times. when famed by a
breeze, the heats bursts into a blaze
and, darting across clover fields, corn
fields or meadows, lays waste every
thing in its path only stopping when
headed off by ploughed fields or high
ways.
CATTLE ARE BURNED.
Many instances are reported where
cattle, III passing over the treacherous
ground have broken through into the
burning peat ana persisted Farmers are
kept busy day and night fighting the
flames and preventing the destruction
Of their homes The lack of water
makes the battle almost hopeless
Just west of Walkerton more than
thousand acres have been swept of ev
cry vestige of vegetation. many
thousands of tons of hay and miles Of
fences having been consumed. The
large barn of Joseph Kirkly was in the
path of the flames and together with
its contents, composed of hay. grain
and farm machinery, was burned. Great
anxiety is being felt for the safety Of
towns without fire protection.
Nothing short of a drenching rain can
possibly check the progress of the
Ganes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
COURT AT FILLMORE.
Efforts to Reinstate Personal Dam
age Case,

Fillmore. Oct. 1.-The regular term Of
the hfth judicial district court opened
here today with Judge Higgins ON the
bench. The calendar was called, some
cases We're continued for the term and
Others were passed temporarily ON ac-
count of the absence of COUNSEL
The case OF James Whitaker vs..
Joshua Greenwood was set for trial for
the 9tl inst
c. Andrews Us. J. P johnson, set for
She Sta inst. J. NJ. Hanson, attorney
for defendant, withdrew as counsel IN
the case and defendant VAS requested
t0 employ Other counsel
Peter ospa5ll,halgh Us. Almond Ro}i-
son, set for 7tl 5nsi..
Peter HuntsmaD Us. r. G. Huatsmaya,
set fer stu inst. This is a case of per
S0nal damages for $4,000. The defend
ant through Soma mistake allowed tha
case 10 SO by default. 4 vigorous effort
viii Se made TO set the default aside
and have the case tried on its merits.
MarTGgello Palmer Us. Pauline Mia
JorgeNson: plaintiff was given a. decree
OF divorce on the ground Of deser7tt3n.
Lancaster SAVINGS bank Us. Thomas
C CaLlister ct al; set for triad for the
tn iHzt
Lloaes--y Prows ct al vs.. Watom
Hardy. dicnissed al cost of plaintiff,
defendants having flied disclaimers.
James WhiuGer KS. Joshua Green
good 81 az, demurrer oYeYa4led.
q Jury Of is names Was drawn and
the Venire made retuunahte Thursday
next
Fr5m ehe books Of the calendar tEais
term Il would seem that court would be
srl session here fer about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
EUREKA BRIEFS.
Need of an Opera Democratic
Convention.

Eureka, Oct. 5.-That Eureka is very
badly in need of a larger opera house
was demonstrated last evening. the
event being the appearance of the Bur
tOn-Coleman company in Isl Perkins.
Long before the time for the play to
begin the l. O.. o. F. hall. with Q seat
ing capacity of about $50 or 400, was
crowded to overlooking and by the time
the curtain rose standing room was at
a premium and many We're turned
away from the door. In spite of the
limited space, however, the play has
made a hit in this town.
Mr. j. D. Stack, agent of the Oregon
Short Line railway here, left today on
an extended trip through the east, and
during his absence his place VIII be
filed By his assistant, Thomas Stew
artson. Mrs. j. u. Stack accompanied
her husband on his trip.
The political fathers of Eureka are
getting things in readiness for the Dem
ocratic convention to be held here on
the 18th inst, and it promises to be
a red hot one.
Today was the last day that the low
rate tickets TO Salt Lake were in ef-
feet, and consequently the largest sale
of tickets for any OF the five days was
recorded by both roads All tickets viii
be good until the 18th inst.
Much interest is being manifested in
the Utah county fair to be held at
Provo. and 1t is thought that many Of
the citizens will take in the festivities
that are being so ably prepared.
MI W. T. Humes is in Salt Lake
on business.
The meeting house and school build
ing erected by the Humbug and Uncle
Sam mines by Jessie Knight, are now
completed and are ready for use. Sun
day evening they were dedicated and
last evening a grand bail was given in
the meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake.
Franklin w. Y0unS, LeGrande Young
and Perry LeGrande Young, as executors
of and trustees under the VIII of Lorenzo
D Young, deceased, plaintiffs. vs. Daniel
e; Parsons; r. G. Suaub. Friedrich w.
PITCHER, defendants. Summons:
The state of Utah sends greeting 10
Daniel f. Parsons. b. G. Straub, Fred
rex w. Pitcher. defendants:
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the district court OF
the Third judicial district of the Stase OF
Utah, and 70 answer the complaint fled
therein within ten days Exclusive of the
day OF serYice) after the service on you
or THIS SummonS-H served within NhlS
county; or, II served out of this county,
put III this district, within twenty days,
otherwise Wtul1in forty dayS-or judgment
by default win be taken against you, ae-
eordPnS to, the prayer of said complaint.
Judgment against said defendants,
Daniel r. Parsons and e G. Straub for
Sl4,500 principal, and S2,SS5 interest; and
costs of this suit: alleged 10 be due upon
a certain promissory note executed by
said defendants. Parsons and Straub. TO
Lorenzo d. Young, now deceased. Sept.
znd, 4Sso, Tor said sum of Si4500. bearing
interest at 10 per cent per annum same
being secured by a mortgage of even
date on property hereinafter described,
executed by said defendants, Straub and
note having been paid except the interest
to Sept. z, 1875, and same is now due and
owing To have the usual statutory de-
cree of this court for the foreclosure Of
said mortgage and the sale of said prem
ises, ddjudging that proceeds of sale be
applied in payment of said Sl4,500 princi-
pal and SAS95 interest, and 81 900 atto1-
ney's fees and S9}7.u for taxes paid by
plalntlns on premises mortSaSed, and for
costs of suit; that defendants and all per
sons claiming under them be barred and
forecloSed of all claim or equity of re-
dempt!on in said premises; that the in
tereSt of all of said defendants in and TO
said property hereinafter described. or
any part thereof, be decreed secondary
said mortgage Said property being de-
scrtbed as follows, to-wit: Beginning 10
feet north of the southwest corner OF lot
2, block 20, plat A. S. l.. c. Sur, and
running thence east 80 feet; thence north
~ feet; thence west 5512 feet, more or less.
to the east line OF Commercial street
thence southerly along said east line So
the place of beginning; thence east one
rod. more OF less, TO the place of Begin
ming, situate in Salt Lake county, Utah.
And you are hereby notified chat Il you
fai! to appear and answer the said com
plaint as above required. the said plaintiffs
Will apply 10 the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
seal of the district court of the Third
judicial district. in and for the state of
Utah, this 10Th day Of August. in the year
of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-saven.
(seal) DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk
By NJ NJ. Logan, Deputy Clerk.
Oscar w Moyle. Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
The Franchise Matter.

The ordinance proposed by Colonel D.
3. Dyer is now in the hands of the
committee on laws of the city council.
and it is probable that a report can
not be submitted before Tuesday night
next, and as Tuesday is the day set for
the Democratic convention, the meet
ms may be postponed. The subject of
granting the franchise for street car
and electric lighting is an important
one, and il is likely the council will
proceed slowly in the matter.
At the meeting Monday George w
Jones introduced a resolution calling
for the appointment Of a committee
consisting of five councilmen and five
other citizens to go to Omaha and ne
Souate with the Union Pacific officials
to see what can be done in the way Of
getting that road to make the proposed
changes which viii aid Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
TO ANNEX THE LAGOON.
Proposition to Extend the Boundaries
Of Farmigton.

Pennington. Oct. 5.-Tae proposition
to extend the present boundaries OF
Pennington city VIII be submitted 20
the voters at the municipal election ON
Nov > The city's domains at present
do not embrace an of Farnington
towns5te, while at the same time com
siderable residence property outside of
tine towueite is embraced in the muni
cipality-
When the city was incorporated 9n
effort was made to bring within us
boundaries the greater portion of the
residence district OF FarVningt0n, and
to that end q narrow strip of 1aind. only
40 rods on either side OF the main eoun-
" road. and extending one and a half
miles south and about the same dis
lance north of the city proper, was
made part CT the corporation.
The territory that it is proposed 10
annex hes TO the west of the city ans
embraces the Lagoon. There are about
Is acres in the tract. The matter az
isverue from licenses on the &lcuor
d'eaIers. confectloners. etc, at the
Lagoon is said to weigh heavily n the
balance in favor of the proposed chang
ing CT lines. 1t viii, if effected, mean
much TO Pennington city, but the caty's
gam wiM be Davis countY's loss, fcr
the county now reaps the revenue from
Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
The nrouth Universal.

St Louis, oct. 5.-United States OBJ
server Frankenfeld said today that the
present Unprecedented drouth extends
all over the country. He added:
''The states Of Illinois, Missouri, In
diana, Kansas, Nebraska and Arkan-
sas are all in great need of wet weather
Iowa has more rain than some of the
surrounding states, but is now in about
as bad a condition. Missouri and Hi
nois are suffering the most, particu-
larly the southern portion of Illinois
and central Missouri. There is yet no
indication of rain"
Visitors from these states say the
ground is too dry for fall blowing and
all the country roads are from two to
three inches deep in dust. The ripening
corn hangs duh and apparently lifeless
in the heat of a summer sun and ev-
erything is parched In many sections
of Missouri the cisterns have gone dry
and the danger of fire in the small cities
and towns is imminent. The Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers have not been
SO low in ten years.