davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

Charles NJ. Bell plaiutlli Va l.. {. WAohsm nln,
4 Fred II. Waclsmulh, as psr'hGSi y SV,Is
business In the firm name OF l. W wac
smuth & Co, Defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

IoU AbE HEREBBy RkQulhnllt, Won
apuoar in an uction brought AZ ain ss'a,i,,ct
liy the above named plaintH IN 'h l, ,bs state
Court Of the hirG Judicial district o, , ecm.
nj uthh and TO answer the Amonutl t,sivs
plaint fIi led therein within ten deys srr
Of the day of seryhlfe) summon, s,nI i
y ,sIScs G Within 90 tho county Or ,sss
out OF this county. but in inlH als l,,, dsys or
twenty days otherwise within loFS ali Il Won
judgment BY default VII ee tAsen a. jsd com
uccording 10 the prayer OF sac ameh4'N
The said action is brought TO have jHog ,i ier
against defendants for :lItv uhn'd5 fo1 costs;
ali general and proper reliei anu ~ plaintf
ALLEGED TO be damnEes sustained ~ ms The
ly reason OF the defendants WI ain 10
terms of certain contract nis sb1uf the
tween tho plaintiff and eetonuahls aScndants
month OF Aprii. 1894 by Whlch ,,os.ss,sn 10
emf DYED plaintiff a. n travelling s.s,',s and
eolcit and take orders, hnd I 10 se.arhS Happy
Home" during The ensuing sehsoh 70, ,,,,1ter II
winter. being The fat of 81 anu tuv Nh iully
1891 and 1905, that pia,ni,h M. Io , d"tendani,
have violated The same IN tins; that WA win
failed and refused to furnish the ssnereoi b.
| a iino OF samples or he price iisS az orders.
which the plaintiff was 10 solicit yiully
ale and ON or about hay sth. 1874 Wilst ,,-ed
| and arainst the consent of y alntln tct AID
| the plainiih from further tofNloe ,ho sum Of
| contract. all to pla'hlih uan'Ss
And YOU are hereby notified that II ~, " sorl,
IN nunpar unu answer fho salu Ahouu ,tG viii
nIR,nt a. above required, the SAID ~ p,ded
apply to the court for The iolle'
| therein. $500, o,d tho zeal OF
| The uiRtrirt Court OF INC me
| Judicial District IN an1 ly9I,n'v.
| tsr.,t state OF Utah. this 3ist dAy V,,SSa.
| 'sIA' m Inc wear OF our Lord ore aH%St,
sand oieht hundred anu ""''
| DAVID {. DUNBAR, ols-
by GEO. 4. BLAIa. Deputy olsf~'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

In Tho pistric' oouri OF the Third Judicini
District in and Tor SAT- Iasc County,
State OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF sarah q. Hardy


In the matter OF the cs,ate Of sarah U. Hardy
deceased.
Order 10 show cause why order OF Va of
real eetnts should not be mado'
N W. HARDY, THE ADMlNI.TRAtoR
". of the estate OF sarah O. Hardy. dc.
ceased. having hled his pcuiion herein, duly
verified. praying Tor an order OF sale of the
real estate Of said deecde nj. Tor lhepn posee
therein set forth. 1t ia therefore ordered that
all persons interested In the estate OF sail
deceas cd appear before 'he sara court on
Saturday the nineth day Of october, a. D,
said court. at the County Court House, IN the
city and county 81 mt Lake, uml, 70 snow
ranse why an order should not bn granted 10
the SAID administrator, TO soil so much OF the
real estate OF g id deceased nj private SAFE ss
shnl he necessary, and :. at cory OF tn,s
wseIs in Tho neperct sent Weekly News,
a newspaper printed and published in said
'''S anu Witness my hand this sth day of
OGDEN iIILEs. Judge.
DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk
BYE, G. NEpALL, Deputy.
Young and Aoyie at orneys.
IN Ordinance increasing the number of men
on the police force OF SAT- Lake city
lie II ordained by the city Council OF Salt
sEcr IS /. That the hoard OF Police and
Ere Commit sioncrs Of salt Like Oity IL here
by uulhoTizeU TO npuoinl IN auuluohh mount
cd policeman, ~ To Rsaigncd to duty at Liner.
ty Park ar d such other places within the city
az the nub ic service pny require
Section II THIS ordinance shall take eheot
upon Its approval .,.,, mia.
Passed ~ the City Council OF sal Lake CITY;
state of Utah July rth. NV, 'lue approved
| an referred to tho Mayor for his approval.
| tspAL DAVID ;. EMERY,
City Recorder.
Approved this the 9th day OF July A. u, 1891
| JAME GLE DINING, Mayor
STATE OF UTAH, Sc
| CITY md county OF salt Lake. So
| !, David : Emery, recorder in and Tor salt
| Lake CIV tate OF Utah. do hereby certify
| thai he above and foregoing Is fun; true
| nnd correct copy OF an ordinance entitled AN
| ordinance increasing the number ut men on
| Inc police force OF salt Lake Guy passed by
| the CITY Council OF shid city July 9Th, 1877.
! and approved by the Mayor July 9th, 1877. as
| appears of record In my offce.
| In witness whereof have hrfeunto sci my
hand and afllxod The corporate seal
lsEALl of said city this 23rd day OF July A.
DAVID S EMERY.
CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Buckeye Mining Company, situation OF prin.
South street, salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28
sum MONS.
ON AMENDED COMPLAINT.

n the District Court of ne Third Juuiela NV
trict Of the state OF Utah, County
of Salt axe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

of Second south street, between second
and Fourth East streets, within sewer
District No l.
En-, lion l. lie It ordained by tho City
Council ut SAT- LAE c CITY state OF Utah, that
, and Jlty Council doth hereby levy the TAX and
provide for the assessment OF the properly
upon the blocks. lots and parcels of land here
matter described abutlng on the 8 nth side
OF second south street from second TO Fourth
asst streets, within sewer District Number
one OF ait Lake Chy
consrucung sewer on the south side OF
second south street between second and
Fourth rat streets. opposite the hereinafter
especially affected and benefited by said i'm.
proyement; and II 10 hereby Adtudgcd, deter.
mlned and established that the same VIII be
especially benelled by said Improvement and
said blocks, lots aud parcels OF land are hereby
Assessed at an equal and uniform rate IN
accordance with the linear ioOl frontnge
upon t-at portion OF the south side OF
second South street 10 be improved frorung
on said street, and of depth OF twenty five
feet back from said econd South street be.
tween Second aud Fourth East streets; and
the TAX horehy levied ana To BIO Assessed on
said blocks. lots aud parcels OF land Is One
Thousand Seven hundred and sixteen Dollars
tSl7lB 90 OF one and 3O-l00 dollars Is ~ per
linear or from foot nDutling upon SAD portion
OF second south street 10 lie affected snu ben.
efited by said Improvement and the OF.
Treasurer is hereby uthorized to hssess In
accordance with the provisions of his crdin-
ance sndfor the purpose herein me toned all
1851. Plat -" ali of lots Five (s), six (6),
seyen ~ aud Eight ~, Block forty'nine ii9),
Plat B." salt Lake CITY survey.
1his levy Of tax upon said blocks. lots and
parcels of lana Is made upon tho same as
they appear and are shown upon tue offciai
map or plat Of said city andnta depth OF Twon.
". dive i25l fcet bi ck IRON sHid blocks, lois and
parcels OF land anuttiuF on that portion OF
second south street hcreinbefore described.
lection ii. 4 his ordinance snail be IN force
from aud after its approval
Passed by the Guy COunch OF SAT- Lake
City, stata OF Utah. july s1th, 1891 title ap.
proved and referred TO the Mayor FOR his ap.
proyaL
City Recorder.
Approved ,his The snh day OF July. A, u.
JAMES GLEsDisNISa
Mayor
STATE or UTAH, 40
City md ouniy of sHlt Lake.
!, David >. Emery, recorder IN and for SAT-
Lake Iity,i state OF Uiah, do hereby cerufl
thai the above anu FOREGOING Is a full, tru,
aud correct copy OF an ordinance emitted "AI
ordinance levylng the TAX and for the ASSESS
ment Of ibe properly on the south side o.
second South street. between second anS
Fourth East streots, within sewer district \ o
l." passed by the CITY Conncil Of aaih city
iu va. 1871 and approved by the Mayor jul,
20 lsgI, ma appears Of record In my omoo.
In winners whereof. have herounto set m!
city thii inth day OF July, 4. y 1851;
nrAL DAVID I'M Rf,
- 2J CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28


;, knife in hand,
is preparing to
drive it into his
heart, has had
a narrow escape.
There are thou
sands Of grateful
men who have
aroused them
yelyrs from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

There never was and never
Will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read in
tho family circle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
OLGA NETHERsoLE.

remedyand have found ii a most strength
ening and invigorating tonic and restor.
ative. When weak, tired, nervous or
run down, or when cannot eat or sleep
we'll, have found it sure restorer of
energy and strength to the body" If
you feel weak, tired, nervous, irritable
and nerveless, if you do not eat or sleep
we'll, if you wake tired mornings, with
dull feeling head, no appetite, tired and
without energy or ambition to work, if
you have headache, neuralgia, rheu ma.
tism, female complaints or liver and kid.
ney disease, get at once this great re.
storative, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. It will surely make
you WELL DR.. Greene's Cathartic Pills
are the most perfect pills for biliousn ess
and constipation. DR.. Greene, 35 West
14th St., New York City, the successful
physician in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, can be consulted free, person
ally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

Olga Nethersole is isbeyond question the
greatest English speaking, emotional &C.
tress of the present day. Everyone who
witnesses the tremendous expenditure
ofnervous energy incident to herwonder.
full performances, realizes the excessive
nervous strain and tension incurred and
the consequent loss of nerve force, is
more capable of knowing what most
quickly restores and recuperates loss of
nervous energy and power than she, and
no is more competent to advise those
whose nerves are weak, who are i'll, out
of order or run down in nerve or physical
strength, just how to be restored to
health and vigor. She tells everybody
to use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, for she knows that this
grand medicine is the best thing in the
world to make people we'll and strong.
Miss Nethersole says :-'I have used
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

Importers are buying largely now, in
anticipation of a change in the tariff
favorable to American producers. This
is a state of affairs predicted by the
NEws-HERALD months ago, and is calcu'
lated to fix on US Democratic tariff con
ditions for an indefinite time after the
change has really been made. The fact
emphasizes the necessity OF speedy &C
ticn on the part of Congress. The pre-
liminary work is already we'll forwarded
and it is to be hoped there will be no
prolonged discussion INDUCED in order
that long winded orators may have an
opportunity to pose before an impatient
and already sufficiently informed people
Give US tariff on protective lines and in
time to protect, before the importers
have robbed it in advance OF half its
benefcent effect.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

The Great Eastern, the Colossus OF all
water craft, was failure. The White
Star line, not at ali discouraged by the
history of it's failure, is about to build a
passenger vessel that will overshadow
the vast proportions of the Great Eastern.
The new steamship will be called the
Oceanic and she will be 704 feet long, or
"a feet longer than the Great Eastern,
and 65 feet longer than any vessel now
in existence. She will be 70 feet wide
The Great Eastern WAS SO feet wide. She
will be equipped with the most power
full machinery ever used on the sea.
The Oceanic will leave New York for
liverpool every alternate Wednesday
and Liverpool for New York every other
"Wednesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
TO LAUNDER LACE CURTAINS
They May BE Done at Home with But
Little Trouble.

They May BE Done at Home with But
Little Trouble.
Lace curtains, if sent to the laundry
often, cost more to do up than they are
worth. This would apply, of course, to
the commoner weaves of lace curtain
ings. They can be carefully washed
washing looking fresh and pretty as
ever. If one has not a curtain stretch
er, sheets pinned to carpet, and lace
curtains stretched upon the sheets, the
points all picked out into shape and
pinned down, will dry them in nice
shape. Before hanging again, if damp
ened slightly on the wrong side, by
passing a wet cloth over them, a small
place at time, and ironing dry, they
will be found improved in appearance.
1t removes the coarse-thread appear
ance given them in the drying process.
Lace pillow-shams treated in the same
manner do several years service and
look well. Lace shams should have
back of them well stiffened and laun-
dered widths of muslin, or a back
ground of colored silesia or cambric to
harmonic with coloring of the room
used in.
Curtains may be freshened for a sea-
son or two without washing. Let them
be first well shaken out of doors, after
which they are carefully gone over with
n clean, soft clothes brush. Taken then
upon the ironing board, they should be
sponged over with warm water, in
which small amount of starch is dis
solved, and at once ironed with not too
hot an iron. Only space of the cur
tain corresponding with width OF iron
ing board should be sponged and ironed
at time. When finished, the curtain,
If folded down the center as when new,
and pressed. will be found to have every
appearance of being new. Curtains
grow limp from hanging, and damp
weather takes, little at time, the
starch from them. and with the accu-
mulaAion Of dust they grow dingy. But
unless very dirty. indeed. they may be
refreshened for two Or more seasons
after this method Of cleaning.-WaAh-
J 3nSton Home Hagasins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

ever they may be found" It must be
pleasing to every man who loves the
honor and good name of his country to
know that man who holds such senti.
ments is now in charge of the Depart.
ment of State. Such policy does not
mean war, but peace, because other ma.
tions will take good care not to give an
administration which announces such
policy cause for war.
One of the first things called to the
attention af the new Postmaster General
will be the charges fled against the
firm of John Wederburn & Co., and the
National Recorder, paper issued by
that firm, by fifty.fve OF the most prom.
inent patent lawyers Of Washington,
including four ex.Commissioners of Pat.
ents. Wedderburn & Co., are charged
with conducting fraudulent business,
by receiving money under false pretenses
and with violating the the postal laws by
sending their paper through the mails,
and the Post Office Department is asked
to put the firm aud their paper on the
fraud list.
1t is stated upon apparently good au.
thority that President Mckinley will
not seriously consider the matter of ap
pointments, outside of the diplomatic
branch of the service for at least month
to come.
One of Mr.. Cleveland's parting shots
at Congress was his veto of the Immi.
grafton Bill, which shut out illiterate g..
He held his veto back as long as possible
although the close vote by which the
bill passed the Senate made it certain
that it could not be passed over the veto
by the Senate. The House promptly y
passed it over the veto.
The Bible upon which President Nc.
Kinley took the oath of Office was pre-.
sented to him by the A. M. E church
through committee composed of Bishop
Arnett, OF Ohio, who made the formal
speech of presentation: Bishop Grant,
of Pennsylvania; Bishop Salter of South
Carolina, and Bishop Gaines, of Georgia
The Bible which was made tor the pur
pose, is very handsome one and is very
highly prizsd by President Mckinley.
Mr.. Olney kept up his obstinacy to the
last, by declining to furnish the Senate
with copies of correspondence concern'
ing the case of DIR. Ruiz, an American
citizen who was killed in Spanish
prison in Cuba. giving instead . state
ment of his own. That sort Of tomiool
cry 10 now happily over, and Secretary
Sherman will zee that ssnators and Rep
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

Mrs. Rouse is gaining considerable
prominence as lawyer. A dispatch
from Winchester under date of March
9Th says: T.
The case of the druggist, ]. F. Ailer,
charged with violating the liquor ordi.
nance, arrested at the instigstion of
ex.County Commissioner Robert Collins,
representing the Antisaloon League, was
tried before Mayor Masters today. Court
Office being too small to hold the crowd,
and resulted in the defendant being
dismissed. Attorneys Uric Sloane, OF
Hillsboro, and Mrs Edna Rouse, OF
Highland county, represented Ailer, and
George Petit of West Union, appeared
for the league. Mrs Rouse was hissed
by the women spectators during her
arguments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

Spring election falls this year on the
5th of April. The judges and clerks of
election appointed last fall will serve
this spring unless ineligible by reason of
removals, or being candidate for Office
Certificates of nomination must be filed
with the board of elections not later than
March Goth. The necessary blanks can
be had by calling at the CLERKS office.
Justices of the Peace elected this spring
are required to pay to the board the sum
of 81, before they can receive their com.
missions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent ~

WASHINGTON, D. G, Mar. 5. 1897.
1t was great Inauguration day. The
crowd was the greatest ever in Washing.
ton upon similar occasion. The city
was better and more generally decorated
than ever before. The enthusiasm re-
minded one of.the campaign meetings,
and of the announcement of the election
Of Mckinley and Hobart. The street
parade was the best.managed and most
enjoyable ever seen in Washington, and
words of praise for General Horace Port.
er, the Chief Marshall, are heard on all
sides. If every organization in the big
parade which deserved it was mentioned,
it would fill this paper, but none of them
received more attention than Troop A..
of Cleveland, Ohio, with their fine black
horses,snd snowy uniforms, anC the
members OF the Twenty third Ohio Vol.
unteers, the Presidents old regiment,
which shared between them the honor
of being President McKinley's personal
escort, the former OF which at the Gloss
of the inaugural ceremonies also escort.
ed ex President Cleveland to the wharf,
where he took a steamer for Southern
duck hunting trip. President McKin-
ley's inaugural address more than came
up to expectations. 1t was scholarly,
conservative and statesmanlike an.
nouncement of what he hopes to do for
the country, with the aid of Congress
Every participant in the inauguration
believed that he was helping to inaugu.
ratethe greatest era of prosperity this
country has ever known.
Vice President Hobart, who was sworn
in a few minutes before the close OF the
Fifty fourth Congress, and before Presi
dent Mckinley was sworn in, in order
that he might call the extra session of
the Senate, called to act when President
McKinley's nomination, to order, acted
his part with all the ease OF a veteran
presiding officer.
There were jewels of sturdy American
patriotism in the little speech made by
Secretary Sherman at the banquet given
by the Ohio delegation in Congress, in
honor Of his transition from the Senate
to the Cabinet. For instance, the fol.
lowing: "The honor of this country
must never be lowered an inch: "It
should bs the purpose Of the Govern.
usnt 70 project its own ciiissns whese
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
800 Reward 500.

The resders OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a constitu-
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfac es of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative powers.
case that II fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address F. ], CHEN Ely & CO., Toledo. o.
aS-5old by Druggists, 75c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

The Democratic papers are still des'
perately endeavoring to convince the
country that there is factional war IN
the ranks of the Republican party.
According to them the Hanna forces are
ready to descend in fury upon the For
aker forces, and the latter are waiting
with fixed bayonets to meet the enemy
half way. This is so silly that one who
knows the facts can hardly realize why
the falsehood should be so presistently
maintained. The friends OF Senator
Foraker know him as a true and loya'
Republican who has always been ready
to sacrifice every personal interest 70
advance the success Of Republican, prin
ciples. On the other hand, we do nov
beileve for a moment that either II, 81
dent Mckinley or Senator Hanna are
aching to strike down so valuable and
valiant Republican as Senator Foraker
Republican leaders are more anxious to
better the condition of the Nation and
all its citizens than they are to worst
each other. They recognize that their
first great duty to God and humanity is
to rescue the land from the calamitous
conditions into which it is fallen. To
this end they will work heartily togeth'
er, shoulder TO shoulder, and their com.
radeship will have no room for personal
contention. Democratic effolts to de.
pict, and if possible create, an internal
warfare in the Repu olican party, must
and will fail of their purpose
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

Hon. Lee Edwards, OF Ripley, Onio,
son of the late Col. Orange Edwards, is
an applicant for second class Consulate
Mr.. Edwards is young man OF decided
ability, a staunch Republican, and has
had broad and valuable experience in
the line indicated, having for a number
of years been chief assistant in the office
of his brother, the late Hon. w. Hayden
Edwards, who at the time of his death
was Consul General at Berlin, and had
been constantly in the diplomatic service
from the time of President Hayes, having
made himself 80 valuable to this govern.
ment that the strongest political pressure
could not induce any President since to
consent to his removal. Hon. Lee Ed
wards, like his brother, would be an i'm
portant element of strength to the Ma
ton abroad. He is thoroughly conver'
SAINT with the French and German Ian.
guages, and familiar with the people and
customs of both countries. Personally,
he is exceedingly popular in this district,
and his appointment would be gladly
received. In the last election for mem
bers of the General Assembly in this
State, he came within few votes Of de-
feating his Democratic opponent. in the
overwhelmingly Democratic county OF
Brown. We trust his claims and the
wishes of the Republicans of the Sixth
district may be recognized by his ap
pointment to the position he asks for.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

resentatives are given all information
they may desire, concerning the foreign
relations of this Government.
It is coincidence that the mother Of
the last Ohio President, the lamented
Garfield, saw her son insugurated Presi.
dent Of the United States, just a. Mrs
Nancy Allison Mckinley saw her son
take the oath and heard him deliver his
inaugural address. Few mothers have
the privilege Of enjoying such a proud
and happy hour. Long may she live to
enjoy the honors gained by her son.