davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant to m order Of sho ant decree
OF foreclosure 10 me directed from the Third
Judicial District Conrt. OF the state Of Utah,
County OF sals Lake, IN cause therein pend
ing, wherein Charles eeidenberg ia p Iibun
and red simon. Theresa Simon Josiah Bar
melt; stern, Louer, shohl Il Company cor
porsiion Titus heard George White, Frnnk
senior aud Wallace Hose CO partners as titus
shoArd Company. Rudolph Blhnksnburg,
kdme II. u. traloy and George Rommel, co.
partners rs X. Blauksnburg anu Company; o.
Roeenbsum and Leyi l. CAM, Asslghcos OF
Droyfus, hohn Co. co partnership; Tho
National Bank OF the Republic OF sait 'LAko
Clty Utah. corporation, arc dotendgnts, to
which order Of sale and decree Of foreclosure
reference Is hersby made. shall expose Tor
sale. At public auction. 10 the highest bidder
for cash. at the west front door OF tie County
Court House, IN the CITY Of salt Lake. County
OF SAT- LRso, state Of Utah, on the Slst day OF
March a D. 1871 at "a ociork noon, oil the
right title, claim ana interest Of FRED
simon, Theresa simon; Josiah Barnett,
a corporation. Titus sheard. George White,
Frank senior and Wallace Hose, co. partners
as Titus sheard Company Rudolph Blsnken-
burg Edme II d, rraley hndaeorge Rommei.
co.psrIners as Il. ankenburg and Company.
o. 4. Rosonbauin ana Lew l. CAM, Assignees
ne Dreytus. konn and 20. u oopartncTship;
The National Bhpk of the Republic OF ealt
Lase Cfty Utah, corporation, OF. In and to
the following described real estate. sttuat
lyinC and being IN the County OF salt Lake
State OF Utah. and particularly described as
follows, to.wit
Part o. Lot two (s), Block tUenty-fOur {2p,
Plat -" Salt Lake Ci'y survey, commencing
At the southwest corner OF said Lot two (lj,
running thence north Fix (6l rods thence east
i've 10y rods, thence south six ,dl rode, thence
west I'VE 90 rode. to the place Of beginning,
together win all and eingulHr 1ho tenomcnt,
hsredltamonts and Rppurtennncea tbereuuto
belonging or In anywise uppcrtaining
TO be sold rs the property Of FED Simon
and Tneresn Simon, under said order OF sale
and decree IN the Atoye cause.
Dated AZ ~alt Lake CITY, Utah, this the stu
day OF March, A. ID. 1881.
THOMAS p LEWIa,
sheriff Of salt Lake County Utah
By j. r. 1mMoSI. Deputy shorih
Boorti, LEE and GRAY. Attorneys for tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

NOTICE is nERgBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Especial meeting of the Hoard Of Drec-
tors OF said corporation, cAlled for that pur-
pose by the PRESIDENT and held at the Wey
Hotel. salt Lake city. State Of Utah. on the ard
day Of March, 1897, an assessment of four cents
per share was levied upon tho capital stock Of
Tho corporation, pAyRbt Q Immediately to tue
Undersigned Secretary, at the oflico OF the
company, corner { 9TH South and 10th asst
streets, IN ga Lake city, Utah. ANY stocE
upon which this assessment may remain u npaid
on the aru day of April, 1891, will be dplnquent
and advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment be made before will be sold
on April 10. at u O'Clock noon, at aforesaid
ONCE OF tho company, TO nay the delinquent
assessments. together with costa OF adyertia.
ing and expense Of sale.
Location of mine and works OF said corpora
ton, Gold Mountain. Pluto County, Utah
by order OF tho Board
+. L. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
Corner 9Th South and Nth East streets, sals
Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
NOTICE of Assessment.

Lit lcpitisburg Mining Company. Location
Of prtucipsi place OF business. Rooms 2oi
Hnc 2O3 irogress Building anit iaFe CITY,
Utah. Location OF mincs. Camp Floyd and
Ophr Mining Districis, near Mercuf, Iooelo
County. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, in and for salt Lake
County. state of Utah.


DURsUASr TO AN ORDER OF SAID
L Court, in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Saturday, the 2Ith day of febru.
hry A b. 1871, al v:sO o'clock H. IT,, at tho
County Court House in salt Lake City, Utah.
in the court room OF said curt, has been APP
pointed the time and p ace for the hearing of a
petition of Eias Morris PRAYING for tho
admission to pronnte OF n certain document
herewith presented, purportlng TO be tho last
WI and Testament OF Amelia j. Roberts, de-
ceased. when and where all persons interested
may appear and oppose the proba G OF said
Will or tho granting OF letters tesiamontary
TO Elias Morris, as prayed for IN said petl-
ton
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this
10th day OF February, a. b. ls91
DAVID G. DUNBAR,
Clerk
by GEO. T.. BLAIR.
Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

Ahke county Hkhte OF Jtnh.
In the matter OF the Relate Of Elizabeth
thompson deceased.
DURSuAsyT TO An ORDER OF SAID
i Court, IN said matter, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the 24tn day Of March /,
4, ID, 1897. atO;g0 O'Clock \. M, AT the County
Court House In salt Lake CIV, utah, In the
court room Of said court, has been appointed
the tine aud place for tho hearing OF a pet.
lion OF Yhomas g. Armstrong and George II.
RaybOuld praying for the ADMISSION to probate
OF u certain document Herewith pulporting to
he the lHst wan ana Testament OF Elizabeth
Thompson, deceased. when and where all
persona lnteroetcd may appear and oppose tho
probate OF said will, or the granting OF letters
tesiamentary to SAID petitioners US prayed for
IN said petition,
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and aiiiNed the sgAl OF SAID court, this
llth day OF March, a. u, 1897
tsEALl DAVID o. DUNBAR,
Clerk.
by GEORGE i. BLAIR,
Deputy CLERK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
vAsDERnILr MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock ON
account OF assessment so. of five cents per
share levied on the Mth day of January,
1881, the several amounts set opposite tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

The state Of UlAh sends greeting 10 Delos
Robinson, mary roe RObihsOn, his wife,
Uclessa RObtnson, Marin Harris, hiary
Doe Harris, his wife, sol onion hArrls, Mary
Zoe Harris, his wife. IcA Harris. LouiBA
Littleneld, CHndAnce leddie. Alkaline iod-
die Amanda Yeddte, Albert w. Merrill, n
minor, Junn q. Young, minor. Spencer
Young minor, serah Irene Young. o
minor Christian hhetnke and Bertha
KnselbreehI and Arthur barber. Defend
nutA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

The State OF Utah sends greeting to Hugh a.
Arnold and ;. . Neitch, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

In the District Court OF tho Third judicial
DAirict OF the state OF Utah, County
OF sat Lake.
Andrew Gebhnrdt. Plaintiff.

AuAItN
VI.
Delos Robinson, MARI Doe Robinson, his wife.
CeiesuA robinson, Martin harris, Mary Doe
Harris his wife solomon Hnrris ana Mary
Doc Hsrfit, his wife. Ida HArIis. Louisa
Littloleld. CAndsbcc loddie, Adhliae led-
die, Amanda leddio, Albert W. Merili.
MINOR, John u. Young. minor, spencer
Young. n minor. sarah Irene Young.
minor, Christian hhemke and BerthA EnBol-
Drecht and Arthur Barber, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tn caDstnct 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, 1897-03-12

STATE or UTAH.
City anu County OF salt Lake. ss'
!, David 5. Emery. recorder in and for salt
Lake CITY. state OF Utah, do hereby certify
that the Above and foregoing Is full true aud
correct copy of Pn ordnance entitled AN
ordinance amending Section OF Chapter 70 OF
the Revised Ordinances OF lsg2 relating 20 tho
speed Of railroad trains within the limits OF
SAT- Lake CITY. Tassod by the city Council of
said city, January 10Th. lsy,. and apr we'd by
the Mayor January 2lst 1897, as appears OF
record In my office,
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal
tsEAL) OF said city this the 22nd day of
january, n. ID. is.7.
DAVID =. EMERY,
2ll City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
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, 1897-03-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Tho SEWER Mining and Milling Company.
Principal place OF business. sRlt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

EueIlH oi IAll lsfkc county, DtAils
by j u. 1mMoSY. Deputy sheriff.
EpMAiD MChunNIN, Attorney for Plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

of time devoted his winters to teaching otb.,.
while still continuing in summer 10 work q,
farm. In March. 1871 he began the study ~ .,
law in the office Of WOcott e. Epson al Air.,
and in March. 1853 was admitted 10 IN. Lar -.
the Supreme Court Of the State After q D.
months ne engaged IN the practice ~ the lsv T..
Cleveland He subsequently removed IA cr.,,
Rapids where he engaged in the lumber lu.,
ness.
Ia August 1861 ne enlisted ~ the 20 Michi...
Cavalry and in autumn was mustered In A. car,
tain The formal record Of his service H.. csn,.i
ID Cavalry September =, 1861 major Apru ,
1892 wounded and taken prisoner At Boonsyili.
Miss, July J. 1862. escaped July ISj2. Heu,.,
ant colonel 9th Michigan Cavalry. October ~
1862: colonel 9TH Cavalry. February y lss,
wounded In action at BoonsbOro Marylan Jlv
y 1853, resigned September ~ 1864 and hono,
ably discharged; brevct brigadier-genera
United States Volunteers. lor gallant and me,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

torious services 10 rank from tho battle Z Ire
william Station. Virginia June II. 1864 breve,
ma jor- general. United states Volunteer June
H. 1866. for gallant ana mertorlOus --ryicss
during the war he was born s0dIrr took
part in siXty-siX battles and skirmishes a.l told
and gained by faithfulness and bravery ft~ rank
which he obtained
In l>6J General Alger went 10 Detroit and en-
gagged in the lumber business. H. also dealt In
pine lands on d large ale The nm first Moore
* Alger. became X. \. Alger & Co.. and j.. now
Alger. Smith n CO. H. j. president of fn- Man.
haitian LAUNDERING Company and W f.. J.tt.It.
Bay City and Apena Railroad Company. a il
rector of the Detroit Nationa. BANK F-ausIiar
car Company AID sever. other .arg. corpora
,ions. In 1871 h.. receive -l. Republican uomi.
nation for Governor an N4. elected over Josiah
" Begole. His admins. t.. tod crra
upon himself and upon -l. state mat hat hon.
bred him. IN the last thu. National Convent ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
LYMAN J. GAGE.

Lyman Judson Gage born at De Ruyter.
Madison County. New-York. June - 1896. His
parents. Eli \. and Mary Judson Gage. had de-
seconded from English stock. and We're also born
in New-York state. When h was ten years of
age his parents removed to Rome Oneida County.
wherr the future Secretary of the Treasury re
ceiVed his schooling His term in the Rome Acad-
emy-four years only-practically constituted his
entire scholastic education At the age Of seV-
entcen he became office boy and general utility
clerk in the oneida Central Bank a position
which he held for two year, at the munificent
salary Of 500 year. In 1870 he went to Chicago
t. seek his fortune. He obtained work in a lum-
Der yard and planning mill. acting at times as
poo kkecpcr, but more frequently assisting in
loading and unloading lumber and teamnG The
extreme business depression Of ISIS compelled
his employers 10 dispense with his services a.
bookkeeper Still Mr.. Gage was not above work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
RUSSELL \ ALGEk

The name Of Russell \. Alger has been con-
spicuously before the public for a number of
years. General Ager is native Of Ohio having
been born in Lafayette. Medina County. in that
state February p 1896 He is the son Of Rus
sell Alger. whose ancestors came from England
ana settled in Massachusetts about 1850 His
great-grandfathcr served in the Revolutionary
War and took part in many battles. His mother
Caroline Moulton. was a descendant of Robert
Moulton. who came to Massachusetts in 1921
General Ayers parents died when he was but
eleven years Of age. and he was left to carve out
his own career as Well as To care for younger
brother and sister. For seven years he was en-
ployed on farm in Richeld. Ohio working by
the month and saving his money. not only To pay
his own tuition at the Richteld Academy. but
also that of his brother and sister. He thus OBJ
tanned fair English education ana in due course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

EsscN County IN England 10 the infant colony Of
massachusetts, Bay. one Of these. Samuel Sh"r-
Ian settled IN Connecticut. where the family re-
main,d and prosrcred until. in l>l'. tn death Of
the grcat-grandson Of the emigrant. judge of
ere # tn" Connecticut courts. compelled his
widow Ia seek a "hed pcr living and better
chances for her boys in the West. Here one 81
her sons rose in the practice Of the law. until
eight years after their arrival. in ISL. ht becam"
On, Of the judges If the supreme Court. But he
married Young. had family Of eleven children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
JOHN J. MCOON

Colonel John James McCook l. on. The
McCooks." and any one familiar with . fea-
lures that characterize the family ~ LAY
that he looks IL. His face il clean sha ana
its lines are the clean strong ones o- NJ
Cooks. The eyes. deeply set. are larg, gray
the mouth and jaws are strong Graz .'Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
N'EiNLEI'S CABINET.

THE MEN WHO WILL PROBNbLf Gun
STITJ'TE THE PRESIDENTS of-
FICIAL FAMILY.
rHITF SKETCHES oF THEIR LIVES JOHN ShEK
MANS SPLENDID RE'oHp-AN ENFEHihN'hp
BANKER FoH TIE TREASURY -Al''fHS
brilliant CAREER IN THE ARMY
HI'SINESS MAN vt THE HEAD
OF THE POSTOFFICE THE
CIVILIZATIONS or OTHER
MEMBERS uF THE
NEW CABINET.
President Mckinley will send to the Senate on
March ! the nominations fpg Ms 'ahIh't u j.
.xpeccd that they will be- as follows. TN lush they
cannot be regarded certainly fixed. ana one
or more changes may he found III the names
sent tn the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

OF the Republican party Ger,ial Ager uiWr
was frequently mentioned a. a candida upon
the National ticket.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
PATENTS TOUCHING THE WHEEL

Not since the first patent was issued by
the United states have so many patents
been granted for one subject as for the
bicycle. Not since its founder, Thomas
jefferson, summoned TO his assistance as
a patent board,'' Secretary OF War Knox
and Attorney General Randolph, deliber-
ately to pass upon the first patent, Samuel
Hopkins patent Of July 81, 1890, for
making pot and pearl ashes," has the
Patent office been so put TO il to. dis
pose of the business before il, relating
TO inventions and improvements in BIZ
cycles.
Three or four years ago three or four
clerks We're required to handle the sub
Ject. Now, with the beginning OF the
new year, large part OF the division of
the Patent Office, denominated the we
loCipede class is devoted to the bicycle
and from twelve to fifteen clerks are kept
busy. -Four times as many patents have
been issued for bicycles rs were issued for
all other subjects during the first fifty
years Of the existence of the office.
Up to January 3, 1897, the total number
OF bicycle patents issued had reached g.
452. Until recently the number Of ap-
plications on nand and undisposed OF aver
aged 200. At this date, the number yet
TO be passed upon is considerably over
I,100.
OF the character Of improvements sought
by inventive devotees Of the wheel. the
saddle and the tire come in for the largest
share OF attention. Then appears in
genuity as TO bearings, safety rigid frames
spring frame, supports, tandems, crank
and chain, brakes. coupling bars, pedals
and craIks, steering heads. and handle
bars.
From the number and nature of the ap-
plications on file and the patents issued,
the value and Importance of the tire are
quite manifest. 1t is singular that the
first pneumatic tire was patented in IS47
and that no other was patented until 1889,
and by the same man, A. W Thomas
Then il was applied to the bicycle. Amer
leans alone have patented to date 41S
pneumatic tires. The English are said
To be ahead OF us on inventions of this
kind, with the French a close second. But
the palm distinctly belongs to America
as 10 the machine itself. Other patents
relating 10 the tire that have been issued
here are AZ for tools for repairing, 25 for
Initiating, 90 for arrnor to prevent pune
lures, and zoe for cushions.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
THE RIGHT OF THEIINE.

A Western exchange suggests that the
ought to be rendered to the veterans of
Twenty-third Ohio volunteers, OF which
regiment the President-elect was a gallant
member atthe early age OF fseventeen. The
proposition is not had one. Let Major
Mckinley appear on that occasion sur
rounded 10y the gray old boys who Wore
the blue and with whom he fought to pre-
serve the country. We shall the better
forget, for the time hcing, that he is now,
perhaps, a Quito do what he canto destroy
It with Chinesc-wall tariff policy.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
NO LUSH FOR 10,

In the House OF Representatives., Mr..
Meikle john, OF Nebraska, has introduced
a bill prohibiting the sale OF liquor TO In
dians, and prescribing heavy penalties in
case OF violation of its provisions. The
Act takes in AboriGines who become citi-
zens under allotment, while yet the Gov
ernment shall hold their titles in trust, a
wei as their blanketed brethren on the
reservations. We have seen evidences of
such advancement in the arts OF civiliza-
ton among many of our Indian tribes and
bands that We think this excellent bill,
in case il becomes a law, will lead TO the
remuneTatiye employment OF many deserv-
ing additional deputy marshals in hunting
moonshiners.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
A CoxsrIrrTIoNAL REFORM.

The old charge that our Constitution is
not elastic enough will fan to the ground
81 a constituent OF Senator Peffer can have
his way. A day or so ago that statesman
mad referred petition from a KanSas cler-
gyInan, asking for the submission to the
States OF a Constitutional amendment pro-
viiing that whenever the Supreme Court
OF the United States shall decide law
passed by the Congress to be unconstitu-
tiOnal. the court shall submit to the Con-
gress its reasons in writing for such de-
cisiOn. II the Congress, by a ma iority
vote in both houses, shan again pass the
law decided against. then that law is 10
become ipso facto. a part OF the Constitu-
ton. In this simple way we shall give
elasticity 60 our Magma Charta, and emf
nent satisfaction to the public1sts and juris-
consulto of Pefferabia.
The evening times., 1897-01-20

pursuing the simple method OF subtract
ing ten or twenty votes from the candidate
whom they wished to defeat and adding
them to the vote of the candidate whom
they wished TO elect. According to all ac-
counts, votes in Delaware are as much a
commodity as beef or beer, and in some
localities nearly as cheap. 1t is complained
that, while the statute books are crowded
with virtuous sounding law, the courts
when confronted with the crimes and Grim
inals it is supposed to contemplate. find
themselves unable TO apply it, and the
briber and franchise seller go free and tn
whipped OF Justice, with encouragement
to continue in their evil ways.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
DEMoRALIzED DELAWARE.

If we may believe not more than half Of
the reports, complaints and published let
tiers of protesting citizens that come to
us from the State Of Delaware, the de-
duction seems unavoidable that the once
honored little commonwealth has sunk into
a condition OF political depravity, COM
pared with which the record OF the most
infamous rotten borough in English his
tory must be considered ideal of elective
purity.
In commenting on this state OF affairs in
the home OF the Bayards, the Saulsburys,
the Duponts, and equally OF Edward Ad-
dicks, the New York Sun observes that the
evil impression regarding it which has
gone abroad, "has been fully confirmed
by the State itself, not merely through
practical examples 10y its election officers,
butthrough itscourts, its General A ssembly
and its governor. The Constitutional Con-
vention, too. has not failed to add its testi-
mony." A delegate in the last-named body,
NNNtNs hdc OhOutti IL ntNtSSdEl 10
late an elaborate project OF constitutional
restriction on the practice OF electoral
bribery.
A citizen OF Wilmington in a letter to
the Morning News OF that place, charges
the General Assembly with seating in the
house OF representatives one member from
New Castle county and seven members
from Kent county who were defeated at
the polls, and with organizing the senate
under temporary speaker who was never
elected to that office" And this, he de.
clares, the particsresponsible for the offense
refer to as ian object lesson in good poll
ties." The same authority charges the
election officers in New Castle county with
The evening times., 1897-01-20
DOCTOR ncCOY'S BOOK
FREE TO ALL

The most popular or Doctor Nc
Coy's writings on those diseases for
the cure of which he has become
famous have been for the benefit
OF his patients condensed into one
little book. This little book con-
taIns his famous MONOGRA PHI on
DEAFNESS, his MON OGRAPH on
CATARRH and his MONOGRAPH on
the SKIN. FROM a careful reading
of the MONOGRAPH on the SKIN.
the patient may learn all that he
needs to know regarding diseases
of the outer covering of the body
the skin. From the MONOGRAPH on
CATARRH the patient may learn ali
he needs to know regarding diseases
of the inner lining of the body-the
nucus membrane. Doctor McCoy's
book may be obtained free by appI:-
cation at the office or by writing
for 1T.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
DISEASE DESCRIBED
= BY SYMPTOMS
And It's Cure Under the Great Physicians Care
and Treatment Shown Again and Again By
the Evidence Of Results
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS:

Hosts of people suffer from the various
malignant poisons in their blood, which
produce or result from catarrh. Many other
persons suffer from nervous diseases, liver
diseases, kidney diseases and skin diseases,
as the result of irritating crystal poisons In
The blood. A majority of such sufferers do
not have definite underst anding OF the
nature of their affIiction. The following
symptoms have been arranged by DR.. Nc
Coy TO enable sufferers to understand Just
what IL is that ails them. Although writ
ten and copyrighted by him they have been
extensively copied by other concerns with
out his authority. The proper course OF
those affected is this: Read these symptoms
carefully over; mark those that apply to
your case, and bring this with you to Doc,
tors Mccoy and Cowden.