davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
suMMONs.
In tho Dls,rict Cour, Of tho Third Judicial
District of the state OF Utah. County
of kalt Lake


AnuTGW NNUNaIuEt IaIHEIHl
Us.
Delos Robinson, Nnry doe Robinson, his wife,
CelosuA ltobinson, Martin Harms, Mary Doe
Harris his wife, solomon Harris ana Mary
DOC Harris, his wife. Ida Harris, Louisa
Ltteleld, Chndance fotdie, Alkaline 1td.
die, Amanda Yeddie. Albert W. Merrill, q
MINOR. John q. Young, u minor, epcncor
Young, n minor. sarah irone Young, q
minor, Christian hhemke and Bertha Lngol-
hrocht And Arthur barber. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
Il appear in an acton brought sgRinet you
~ the n ,oTe named plaintiff IN the District
Court OF the lhird Judicial District Of tho
lied therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day OF soryice) alter the service on You OF this
summope-it served within tins county or. II
served out OF this county, but in this district,
Within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
dsys-or judgment by default Will be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer of said
complaint.
The auid action is brought 20 have decree
OF tins court adjudging thai the defendants.
ana each OF them. have no estate, claim or
interest In or TO the premises hereinafter de.
HcriDed. or any part thereof; hat tho title OF
plAinuE In said premisos be ndJudged and de-
creed 10 be good and valid that the sad do
fendants, ana all persons claiming under them,
be forever enlolnod fro IN asserting any clam or
little III and TO said land and promises. or any
peTtihereof, Edv0r'e TO this plaintih; that inc
defendants. and each OF them. be required TO
Get forth the nature OF his or her claim, and
that all adverse olaims OF the defendants and
zach OF them may be determined by decree
of this court thIt plaintiff have such other
relief as may be Just and equitable, and for
costs Of his suit The above relief prayed
for on the grounds that tbs defendants
property or portion thereof. adverse
TO this plaintiff, that the claim of said defend
ants ia without any right whatever, and that
defendants have not any ebtatc, right. title or
Interest IN or 10 said premises, or any part
thereof said premises bong described as
To- lows part OF Lot z, Block 70. Plat A. SAT-
Lake ny Survey. commencing At tho south
wust corner OF said lot, and running thence
east 50 feet thence north 30 feet thonoe west
80 feet thence south 50 feet to the place of be.
ginning; rlso that part OF Lot three tB), BlocS
seventy COY, Plat "a" Salt Lake CITY survey,
at tho southeast corner and run
ming tnenoo west IS feet and I inches, thence
north 80 feet, thence east 10 feet and inches.
thence south 5Dteet TO the place Of beginning.
stu ated In Salt Lake County and CITY, Utah
And you arc hereby notified that " you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint AS
above required. the said plaintn will apply to
the couTl for the relief demanded therein
Witness the honorable Judges and the seal
of The District Court of the Third
Judicial Disuict in and for the
tsEAL.l State OF Titan, this 18Th day OF rob.
fuary, In the year of our Lord one
Thousand oight hundred and niaety-
seven.
DAVID q. DUNBAR. Clerk.
by GEORGE d. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court. Probate DIVISION. Third
Judicial District, In and for Salt Lake
County, state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The sevlor Mining and Milling Company
Principal place Of business, salt Lake city.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate Division,
Third JUDICIAL District, IN and for SAT-
Lake County state OF Utah.

In the MISTER Of the ELtato Of Elizabeu
thompson. DECEASED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
sneKIFfis SALE.

Sheriff Of salt Lake County, Utah.
BY j. n, TtMMoEY, Deputy Shorih.
ED. MCGunuIg, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
GOING TO ST. NiCHAEL's.
Twenty-Five infantrynen Who VIII
EstnbIisl, the New Post.

AS stated in yesterdays Star the Presi-
dent has decided to establish "a military
pest at ST. Michaers. Alaska, at once for
III. better protection of American interests
in that country. This action was based on
n report from Captain Ray, the army Off
Ger who was sent 20 Alaska to investigate
the condition of affairs there. Capt. Rays
advices were of date August -. He was
then at ST. Michaels, about to take the
steamer up the yukon for Circle City His
report showed that without doubt great
suffering must he expected i'll the Yukon
region this winter. owing to the lack of
food supplies. Further details on that
point were promised "a; a later date. He
regarded il as essential that some kind of
fierce acting under lawful authority. be
placed at st. MichaciS 10 restrain the law
less element.
Secretary Aleer has issued the necessary
CT'iers fer the sending of troops There = i'll
b. only twenty-five iHfantrymen, and they
viii be sent from Fort D. Russell, Nycrn-
in. where Capt Ray had made a st lection
of hardy men to accompany him when he
was about to go north before. These men
will be under the command of Lieut.. Col.
Randall of the Sth Infantry, now at Chzy-
,nne. and there will be 4 surgeon and three
members OF the army hospital corps. be-
cause of the reports of prevailing sickness
in Alaska.
Secretary AISer has managed to overcome
the difficulty in the matter OF transporta-
t!on by means OS Geographic correspond
ence with President Weare of the Alaska
Transportation and Trading Company.
That gentleman has informed the Secre-
tary that the company will start another
boat from Seattle for ST. Michaels within
the next seven days. This boat was TO
have taken up mainly food and clothing
supplies but the troops will be taken also
IL the War Department desires 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
last evening trousers from London have

last evening trousers from London have
two line of braid Gown the sides.
The Tuxedo will retain the shawl collar.
although there are garments made with
peaked lapels. At Homburg an English
man wore a. Tuxedo of black silk velvet
with roll collar covered with silk. and a
sinSle-breasted white waistcoat, with a
horseshoe from. and agate buttons. This
is not in the best form. TIE velvet-collared
coat is also one of the has-heens.
In overcoats the English covert has be
come shorter than ever. Ii should be bnt
four inches longer than sack-coat. and
should never be worn over a froCk. The
material is waterproof. There are double
rows of stitching, even as many six of
these. on the cuffs. There is no breast
pocket. and in fact this is banished now
from all properly made coats of any de-
scripticn. The collar is of the same material
as the coat, but silk-faced TO the lapels
The double-breasted Chesterfield overcoa
reaches to about the calf OF the leg. The
lapels are about four inches in width and
the collar is velvet. black or shade darker
than the goods. The popular material is
beaver, and browns and grays the favorite
colors.
In many of the outing suits the knicker
brooches are made of different material
from the coat and waistcoat. Leather leg
gings are much in favor. They button
down the center Of the leg. Brown is the
hue most prevalent in these. The box
cloth is banished from the knickers, the
ieggings coming up over the knee.
during the early weeks of autumn many
of the habeidasher rs are having bargain
sales of shirts. AS the linen colored, the
pinks and the blues with the narrow cuff
VIII be in fashion in the country and nearly
everywhere until very late in the winter,
this is really the time TO invest. In evening
shirts, two and three buttons, with a re-
ViEal OF the three, will still be in fashion
Neckwear will as yet be little changed
The rundown collars and butterfly bow
nave been more worn this past summer
than ever, and they will continue until
snowtime. The dark colorel silks with
small white figures the favorite ma
ter1als for ties. The derby hat will be black
or brown. the brim is about Ia inches.
and the crown beied about 6 inches The
silk hats have very curly brims and straight
crowns. Black leather shoes and boots
patent leather walking boots buttoned
and patent leather pumps, all round or
squared toed, Will be the mode in footwear
Russet boots will be worn in the country
Tor sports and on rainy days with light
tweed sack suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
The Candy kIoHdike Nuggets.

From the Chicago Chnnicle
klondike candy is the latest thing TO be
offered Oh the market. a State street con-
fectioner has filled his window with boxes
OF yellow caramcls that would give heart
failure TO prospectcr in Alaska should he
suddenly fall into possession OF one. The
nuggets are rough and made to RESENT
DC SO IA; as the skill of the maker can
erect IT. the genuine mineral. While a box
of nuggets would be worth thousands of
dollars, this inventive dealer offers the in
ducement of disposng CT them for twenty
1--we cents. The popularity of the new cam
uy mas oeeh somewhat affected by the le-
semblance of the color.ng matter used 10
the paint sold by vendors in alleyvavs
along State street for statues and other CT
namentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
A California Harvesting Incident.

- -'AA'A' -Ass NeStthS 1HeAOcRts
From the San Francisco Examiner
Four young women clad in boomers
walked into the fields of Lassen county last
week and asked permission to work the
harvester. They were Ora Dowell, Gertie
Sawyer, Lille Dowell and Nellie Pack
wood. 1t was granted them and they pro-
cceded to action. One of them climbed to
the drivers seat and began to guide the
twenty-six horses around the field. another
attended to the binder, a third took charge
of the sack sewing and the fourth ran the
separator. A whole morning was spent in
TINS interesting occupation, and then, with
cut mishaps or adventures, they retired,
leaving the astonfshed men in possession.
A harvest field is the prettiest sight in the
world. with it's reflections of soft yellow
light from the golden grain, it's mist of fly
ing chaf and sheaves of winnowed wheat
oats or barley. Even rough, begrime5
perspiring men look picturesque in this al
Turing atmosphere. but when in their
places pretty girls are introduced the scene
becomes worthy of a Vatican
1t would be interesting to know what
motives led those adventurous girls to
brave the heat and discomfort Of their
mornings enterprise. Was it lust for fun
for lark? Or are these particular women
thinking of setting out to earn their living
In novel way and wished to prove their
fitness to Directing friends and relatives !?
Or was 1t Just an outburJt of the "zeit-
geist," the spirit of the times? No one
seems to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Brave Negroes.
From the Buffalo EAprcss.


THE most daredevil piece of heroism
ever saw was by some negroes before Fort
Pillow, when l was a prisoner inside the
fort and Gen. Payne was lying in front Of
it with his leg shot off," was the way
Charles Cotton of Company C of the 161st
New York Infantry began a story of va
liant rescue that he told to some negro vet
Grams.
Gen. Paynes leg had been shot off in
the first charge" he continued, land he
was lying hidden behind some rocks in
front of the fort, when his troops were
forming plans to rescue him. The scath-
ing fire from the fort swept that spot. and
no officer dared to command any CT his
men TO go to certain death In what looked
like vain attempt to rescue their chief.
WI lille the men were celebrating, q ne
Sro stepped up and said, We might as well
run our chances row as any other time,
and i, fer one will make TIE attempt He
was handsome fellow, and the spirit he
displayed was at once eQualed by that of
eleven other negroes, who stepped out and
volunteered their services. stretcher was
brought. and four of them started but had
cEly gone few yards when every one was
Snot dead moment after four others of
the volunteers rushed out, and. picking up
the stretcher, carried II a few yards fur
Their, when they, too, were killed. The four
who were left went ahead as If nothing had
alive with the general, while the other
two were left dead at the pile of rocks
where Gen. Payne had been lying. Gen.
Payne is. still living, and, am told, the
two noble fellows Who rescued him have
wanted for nothing ever SINCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Novel Small Change.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
A very interesting report on the trades Of
Ads Abbaba, Abyssinia, compiled by Mr..
Kennel Rodd. has just been issued by the
foreign Office.
The products exported from that part of
the country are gold. ivory, civet wax and
coffee. The market for the two former is
largely controlled by the Emperor Menelik,
who receives his tribute In this form. This
partial monopoly and the competition of
merchants importing goods from the coast
to obtain gold to send back have driven
up the value, and gold has nearly doubled
In price since last year. The value of ivory
has also advanced.
Dealing with weights and dusrencies Mr.
Rodd adds that It Is remarkable that the
succeeded in popularizfng the snew dollar
stamped with his head. The sonly small
change fos the dollar corsists either Of
rife cartridges or Of pieces d rock salt
some eight inches long. taperifg to either
thickest part. Cartridges have come into
use as small change Of recent years, but
they are easily tempered with, charcoal
being substituted for the powder, and are,
therefore. an unsatisfactory medium Of ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
DELAY IN SELECTING.
The Vacancy fin the Office of Chief of
a Naval Ilurcau

oihcials OF the Navy Department are
showing great interest in the outcome Of
the hitch in filling the vacancy in the offic,
!! OF chief of the bureau of medicine ard
surgery The term of Medical Director
Iryon, who formerly held that office. ex-
plred on the 9Th instans. At that time the
impression was general that Medical Di-
rector Bates would be appointed 10 the
vacancy, but as that has not been done. 50
far, the friends of DIR. Tryon are .ncaur-
aged to believe that the President my We,
decide upon his reappointment if ONLY for
the purpose of enabling him 20 retire with
the advanced rank conferred upon The sur
seon general of the navy. Or. Tryon has
Out TWO years more Of active service DIR
Bates, as Is well known, is the Presidens's
physician. He is now on duty in this city.
IN charge of the Naval Museum of Hv-
giene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Slight Injury to the indiana.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt is very in
di2Eant over the published statements that
the battleship Indiana was seriously
d. -na gcd ny docking in the Halifax dock.
He has made a statement in regard to the
matter IN which he says: THE injury re-
oeived in the dock at Halifax consisted in
the slight buckling of some of the plates,
nowhere amounting to an inch and a half.
So trivial was it that it did rot cause the
fin!est leak. IL is the kind of accident, il
Ii can De called an accident at all, that is
sustained continually by heavy ships, men
of-var. and merchantmen in docking That
IL does not impair the ships efficiency in
the least would he evident TO any one VINO
had seer the Indiana at sea since leaving
the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Real Estate in Paris.

rom tne 81. LOUIS icplDi1c.
An idea of the prevailing price of land in
Paris may be gained from a list of awards
to owners of property in the French cap
ital that was taken possession of for the
widening of streets. The prices given are
for the land alone, this, apparently, being
either assessed separately, or possibly
seized separately. under the curious French
law, which enables a town to take and pay
for the land only to be used for improve
n,ents, leaving to the owner the use of
the building upon it, so long as he can make
it stand without repairs.
The most expensive piece of land men
toned in the assessment was one on the
Rue Tiquetonne, short and narrow street
which, however, extends directly from the
post office to wide street. the Rue de
Turbigo. For this tract 1,s0o francs per
square foot or $4,95O per front foot, allow
Ing an average depth of 100 feet.
In the Rue d Aboukir, not far off, which
leads from the Grand Boulevard directly
foot was awarded, or $3.50 a front foot.
averaging the depth of 100 feet Next tn
that on the Rue Tiquetonne the most val
liable piece Of land taken was on the Rue
Herod, lar on in the suburb of Auteuil for
which $27 a square foot was paid. or S101o
a front foot, averaging the depth at $50
feet. ~ NV
Among the cheaper tracts was one on the
AsuS ou DAG, IdHlOuS among the ladies as
the one on which The famous Bon Marche
Is situated which brought 81 square foot.
equivalent to $3.50 a front foot, with a
depth of $50 feet. The cheapest lot of all
in the thickly settled part of the city was
one on the Chemin des Meuniers, near the
PARK OF Vincennes. and close to the vast
warehouses of Bercy, for which only Sc;
cents foot was paid. or s54 front foot ::
while lot on the Avenue DaumseniI near
by, the principal street of the Rercy region.
brought only about $1.25 square foot, or
$3.50 a front foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
trouble. On this ground strong representa-
finally withdrew the French regulars

trouble. On this ground strong representa-
lions were made to France and Napoleon
finally withdrew the French regulars.
Ample Revenge.
Though indirect, this was ample revenge
for the Princess Iturbide. Both Macmillan
and Charlotte knew what the withdrawal
of European support meant. She hastened
at once to France. and her old-tirne enemy,
the princess, had the pleasure of Fseeins
her haunting Napoleon's court; imploring
protection for her husbands interests in
the lettering kingdom beyond the sea. =
There was strong need of protection Old
Juarez, who had been crouching Hike a
mountain lion among the Sierras Sof the
forth, made his spring almost before the
last French long boat was hoisted dripping
to the davits of the transport fleet in the
harbor of Vera Cruz. Here again Maxi
milan would have sought the easy course
and abdicated but that Charlotte besought
him to stand and fight it out while she
sought help from the French court and the
Vatican. Neither Plus nor Napoleon lent
the hoped for aid. Macmillan was be-
sieged with his army at Queretaro in
February. 1867, and surrendered. nominally
to Juarez, but really to young Diaz whose
star was then on the ascendant, in May of
the same year. His own hard cdct against
the Juarists was then remembered, he was
court-martialed and shot with two of his
generals, Miramon and Mejia.
Dead to the World.
The news of this tragedy reached Char
lotte while she was in Europe. 1t is said
that it was conveyed to her just after a
highly dramatic interview with Plus IN,
and she was thrown into hysteria, which
rapidly developed into absolute insanity.
She was known throughout Europe as the
mad princess. and in 1879 was confined IN
a chateau near Brussels, the city of her
birth and where her girhood was spent.
Since that day she has been lost to the
world. King Leopold, her guardian has
vouchsafed no information to her condi-
ton. but has seen that she was closely con-
fined. He has also closely concealed the
records of her immense private fortune, OF
which he is the trustee, and, being a no.
toriously impecnnious monarch, there hav>
been numerous stories in circulation to the
effect that he, had squandered it, just as
the Kaiser Wilhelm has been recently ac-
cused of making way with the Guelph
fund. of which he is the trustee.
However this may be, the mad empress
has seen the light of day of the outer world
but once in the past ten years, when she
was rescued from a fire in the old chateau
where she was confined, and removed to
her present quarters of Bouchant
Now she Is dying, and with her will die
the last remnant of Maximillan's short
lived dynasty that was planted for an hour
among the ancient ruins of Anahuae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
SUBURBAN FREE DELIVERY.
Delay In Taking Up the Question O
Extension.

There has been much delay on the part
of the Post Office Department in taking UP
the question of an extension of the free
delivery service to certain suburbs of this
city. This delay has been caused largely
because of the work falling upon the SUI
perintendent of the free delivery service
Incident to closing up the business of the
past fiscal year. Superintendent Machen
stated 10 a Star reporter today that he ex-
pected to take up this matter after the 1st
OF the month Briehtwood and Anacostia
are the suburbs most likely to be given a
nee delivery service. The needs of both of
to the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Improving the Capccling Stnmp.

The Postmaster General has appointed a
committee consisting of Alex. Grant. as
sistant superintendent railway mail service;
M W. Louis, superintendent of the di-
vision of post Office supplies and w. H.
Lamar, a clerk in the Office of the first
assistant postmaster general, for the pur-
pose OF reporting on new designs or i'm
proVements in the canoeing stamp now i'm
use IN the postal service. The step is taken
iof Inc purpose of securing. if possible a
more satisfactory method OF stamping let
tiers, especially in the smaller offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Col. RObfnEon's Retirement.

Col A. G. Robinson, quartermaster de-
pertinent, stationed at Jeffersonville. Ind.
mas been retired compulsorily, having
reached the age of siXty-two years. This
VIII result in the promotion of Lieutenant
1oi. Jas ellis, to Colonel and Major C. F.
humphreys to lieutenant colonel and
leave vacancy in the grade of captain
TO DE Tiled by transfer from the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
New Pancr for stnmps.

Arrangements have been made by the
Treasury Department with the New York
md Pennsylvania Company, the present
contractors for the paper upon which in
ternGl revenue stamps are printed. by
which all paper hereafter to be manafac-
,Ured by the company for the internal
revenue Office shall contain n uniform wa
ter mark. The sheets upon which stamps
are tc be printed Will herea ftcr, when held
up the long way, contain a water marking
which shall read from lefe to right across
l. L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18

Advertising is not an expense.
It is a business investment. If
you want to invest your money
profitably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star. that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital, and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
The Greensburg, Ind, Bank.

Arrangements for the voluntary liquida-
ton Of the First National Bank of Green's
burg. Ind, which suspended recently, are
progressing favorably, and it is expected
that satisfactory arrangement will be
ehected with one or more of the Greens
burg banks by which the affairs of the
First National will be promptly closed I'D.
and its obligations fully discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
The Battle of the Giants.

X
Hicks.-I have been here for over an
hour, watching those two men on the cor
ner talk and gesture Sec what an ex-
hausted, delirioGs laugh that one has, Are
they insane?
Wicks.-No; not vet. They're all right.
It's only kidby. the father of a rather cute
little boy. and Troutline. who has been
spending his months vacation fishing.