davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
ASSG SsMENT Nnrlnr
SAT- Lale cry Foundry and NsBB,..
COMPANY with prIucpal pis .-.' ..''il
puHlhehs, salt Lake DIV 'ri,t

NoIiCE j. HEREBY GIVEN I'M,
~ meeting OF the director. M IaAI II
cam cam nay 3i july ls9i an assessns s' =. y Y
OF the corporation. piyabls on sue aqua 'i,,i
! VI hy OF September. lsg7, 10 Inb, tiiy n. u
secrethty IN treasurer. at hi. cNe- "Es
tHst south street, salt Lake DIV Az, . va
STOCK upon which this usses,ins,,,i hi
MAJ unpaid on tho 18th day ot ss, w.. =
lsy,, WI be Delinquent ard fdyet,tss ,sS. y. a
puo''v anVtlon ana unless payment \ ~ ~
nsaore. VIII ne sOlu on the !nd dsv a. ns, ~
IsI.m pay the delinquent sst,.., V.,''ti
gether with COSTS OF advertising M. Y
VI S"'o JOHN H. WHIT ~
,,; Z; West First South street, SAT- i si.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

Peel, cut into halves and press out
the seeds from 6 good sized tomatoes
Put them into chopping tray and chop
rather fine aud measure. To each pint OF
the chopped tomato allow Il pint Of
bread crumbs, - teaspoonful of salt, u
teaspoonful Of onion juice, saltspoon-
fu! OF pepper and a tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. Form this mixture
Into cylinder shaped .eroQuettes, dip in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

atar Gold and silver Mining Company.
Principal place of business. salt Lake City.
Utah
NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock. OF
said Star GOLD and silver company on
account of assessment No. l.. levied on the
'ard day OF June. 1887. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share.
hplcers AA foiloHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

The state Of Utah sends sreeups.
wachsmuth 4 fred H. ss I'm srsi
partners doing business IN lnes,rn
Of L, q, Wachsmuth 4 co. ielehN
VoU ALE MER i;l,i h-o5 REg sans! a ..
by tho Rboye.namod piainlh 10 ", n, ..
Court OF the THIRD Judicial dlsligt % Ssi ~
of Utah. and TO answer the Amen,s',.psri
plant flied therein within zen w; IN "a
Of the day OF service a,',ros,
wee on you OF tn's or, 4 itls
out OF this county. but IN ms aisr ,, III
twenty days; otherwise withlh lo' .y,,le.iJN
Judgment by default will be Iakeh .s1ss tss
according to the prayer oil '"'u 'A'
plant -. have 'ldgrh
a'' ~" ta,ann"nts lar II 40 tAuagt', -.
ali general and proper fe'ief, anu pii.i
alleged 10 be damages tuslA.hou ,oi,tirg u
by reason OF the uefenuAhs I'D NO =
terms OF q certain cOnlThyt ints lb0g, ~
tween tho plaintli and detehGht,sb deieaiiis
month OF April, 1874. " W., .ale,gu
emp owed plaintiff a. a traleNns FOODS 81
solicit and take orders. and 'e..fss HNi
CLAIMING Known md called ~ h, 81
Home" during the ensuing scas.,p, ~ ria,e; Z
winter. being tho fan OF =, hns eomplist ~
1891 and isO5; that plalntll hA I'M dfitsinI
with the lerms OF sald cor tI,,H,s' mi tbtl w
failed and refused 10 furnish t W. tterss 7
a inns Of salnples or the price " ~ oritf.
,,birb tho uIaintiff was to snlleis al ,,rosEilf
etc. and on or about May 71n' IN dscAIsi;
and against the consent Of , pap. a,IsD under y
The nlaniii from further sSIs,ysl 10 the ~"
contract. ali to plaintiff s aaH's "a
$1,000, ,,,sed that 4 YER
o., arnsar and answer tle sAlu W.ai.trr1 y.
ulaInt as above required ,he ,sIlef dtninN-
nppiy 10 the court for the '''''
therein. 49,. r,,dyes and ne ~.
"""V' tho District Court o. "a t5f -
'mdicial District i 70 Az sill!
tsr.tl Stats OF Utah, this llsi e. 5ss isl.,
lsIAL'l in Inc year OF our Lore ma ui;s1
sand eight hundred So
DAVID @ DUMB
Nv GEO. E. BLAIR, Deputy 0's,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nSEBAI HORSE, ABOUT YEARS OLD;
" small star IN forehead,
one brown bald faced horse, about years
old, cut on right hind leg with wire.
one black mare about years old 6fnfU on
LETT thigh. Ek4
enc bay horse, Ahouts years old wniIe star
on face, left hind an u fore feet white.
II the above described animals are not
claimed and taken away on or before TUESDAY,
the gtth day OF August, isy7 they will be sold at
CITY Estrsy Pound. Mt pm.
JOHN . MATTaN,
City Poundkeeper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TDHERE WILL Bb A MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders OF the Carlsn Colo Mining
company beld ~ the once OF r. l. Williams,
In the Hooper building, So Lake City, Utah,
on the 10th day OF September, 1891 Mt II O'Clock
q, M, Tor the purpose OF elccting n board OF
directors, president. vice .prezldent, treasurer
and secreta y OF said COMPANY. to serve until
the next annual meeting OF the stOckho ders
and until their successors shall DO elected and
qualified.
salt Lake City, August lsth. 1881.
GEORGE W. KEEL,
becretAry.
GEO. a. LOWE, As executors Of he
NJ II. sONIE- oHiAte of BOiiver Rob.
d o ROBERrs, erts, deceased.
l.. U. GOLIATH,
H. O. bOBERrS.
wALDEMAR VAN CoTT,
q. NJ. FORBES.
T.. l. WILLIAMS,
Stockholders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

And III accordance with law and the order
OF the Board Of Directors made on said id day
Of June, lsyi. 80 many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be nUcestH airy, will be sold
at the Office OF SAID company room aus Progress
Building, No, 'E-s south Alan Street, Salt
Lake city. Utah, on the llst DAY of August,
1897, at O'Clock p m. o. SAID day, to pay dc.
linquent assessment thereon together with
COSTA OF advertising and expense OF sale
mos, KANE. Secretary.
Dated August 5, 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

In the matter Of the Estate OF Lucy S. Cotte
deceased.
pURsUANT TO An ORDER OF SAID
Il court, IN said matter, notice Is hereby
August A. ID. lsgT at 10 O'Clock a m
~ the County Court House Ia >alt Lake City,
ulRh, In the court room OF said court, has been
OF petition of Harry l.. Cottle, praying for the
admission to probate oi certain document
herewith presented, purporting 10 be the last
Will ami Testament OF Lucy :. ottle. deceased,
when anu where all persons interested may an,
pear and oppose the probate of said Will or the
granting OF letters testnmentsry to Harry 4.
Cottic a. prayed for In said petition
In witness whereof. | have hereunto set my
hand and afiAed the seat of said court, this 5rd
day OF August, 1877.
ssAL.) DAVID c DUNBAR.
CLERK.
by GEO. n. BLAIR, Deputy Clerx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
How TO Prevent the Hair From Turning
Gray.

Take Of butternut hulls about four
ounces and infuse in quart of water
for an hour. Then add half an ounce Of
copperas. Apply with a soft brush every
second or third day. This preparation
is hnrmleHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

The state of Utah sends greeuns b
wachsmuth 4 fred H. Ws vac IN s,si
partners doing business IN lne s,rn'
Of l.. d. Wachsmuth & Co. deiehuAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

Mary ). Chapman plaintiff, VS. Joseph PHI,
hgan, Mary Flanagan and Alsr,,,r ''
Mitchell Blyth, defendant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

paBy. principal y ace of business salt Lake
City, state OF Utah. Location of mines
West Unite, Utah
NJ Office. THERE ARE DEL NQUENT
~ upon the following described shares OF
stock OF ssid corporation on account OF as.
sessment OF one cent az per share levied on
tho capital stock OF the company, June 10.
1884, the several amounts set opposite tue
names Of the respective shareholders as fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
Read These AS and Q's
Then Mind Your P's and Q's.

n When you are sick and require the
~ vices of physician do YOU get esti-
mates from several and engage the lowest
bidder7
A Not much You consider the most skill
IA full as being too good; you even
think not OF price, but engage him
n When friend Of yours takes sick In
~ distant city and you want to get to his
bedside, do you take train that stops at
every little station?
A No, The gilt edge" overland flyer
"A too swift and sure, if the fare
little
q When about to engage in lawsuit, do
~ you procure bids from various lawyers,
disregard ability and price. and engage the
lowest bdderf
A No, You trust your case only in the
"a hands OF you will render
you immediate and valuable service.
n When YOU seeking a good invest
~ men do you select stocks and real
estate for the least money with little
gard Tor valuef
A No. You act wisely and invest only in
n such as to produce the best
suits for your money
n When you are having printing done, is
~ your method consistent with the answers
given in the previous questions
No You get prices from printers who
"A do GOOD work and from those who
do INFERIOR work and often accept the
II lowest bid.
A ND RIGHT THERE is WHERE YOU
H make your mistake The best draw
Il iug card for businesses OF all kinds is good
III printing in all that the words imply. There is
VI harmony between type paper, ink and good
III Workmanship that you should not disregard.
II ssB~ When you GOOD work. call address
vi No Job too large too small prices right;
vi printing gilt edge" Only hrstcass workmen engaged
II in oice-men acquainted with the very latest and
II best styles
/ Our rame comes LAST, but it should b. the FIRST
Il o be considered when printing is to be done.
Dessert News
Publishing Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
SUMMONS.
ON AMENDED COMPLAINT

In tho District Court OF the Third JUICE"
trlct of the state OF utRh, IoupI
of salt lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

In the District Court. Probats Division, Third
Judicial District, In and for Salt Lake
County, staie OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

and in accordance with the law and order
OF the Board OF Directors made on the 18th
day Of June, ls9, Ms many shares OF each
parcel OF such STOCK as may be necessary will
DC sold on the i2th day of August, 1881, at u
O'Clock OF tuAl day, at the once OF said cor.
pOTstion. rear sluuehnker Bros Mtg. Co.
tate street, IN the city and county OF sails
Lake, stata OF Utah, to pay the delinquent as.
sessment thereon, together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale
j. X. NAY,
Secretary OF SAID Corporation.
July IS, 1897
BY order OF the board OF Directors the time
OF above sale Is postponed until Thursday,
gGth August lsg7, at u O'Clock.
J. y. HAY, Secretary.
salt Lake city, August I2. lsgf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

the star Gold and lie. We,
MIN PRINCIPAL plaee MlnIlFo,.
ut SGSress building. sSh ea,ts', A.
Wy NJ, !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
NOTICE Of sI0cKHoLoERs'

BARLOW FERCUSor,
Attorney for Estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
THE LEvEE SYSTEM.
Its Efficiency Proven by the Last
Flood i'm the mississippi.
! robert S. TAYLOR. in the Forum.

Hon. Robert s. Taylor, IN the foruIh
The great food in the Mississippi river.
which attracted the attention and stirred
the sympathies of the people of the United
States q few months ago. Is d thing OF the
past. But there are more floods TO come,
sooner or later The problem OF protecuon
against them remains, and 1t Is an lnpoF-
tant one, not only to the dwellerS on the
banks of the river, but to the whole people
When the five great tributaries, counting
the Missouri as one mass their Hoods at
Cairo their accumulated volume mounts
over fifty feet above the low water leyel,
fills to its bTin the mile-wlde channel De-
low, then, overlapping It's banks II not pre-
vented by levees-spreads out in a tmn,
broad sheet from the hills on the east 10
the hills on the west, twenty-five miles at
it's narrowest width, eighty at the broad
est and six hundred miles long. 1t is as
though the sea had returned and retaken
possession of its ancient estuary. Except IN
the bayous and drains that furroW the
surface at intervals the depth of the over
flow, when general, is nowhere great, COM
pared with it's extent Usually there is Just
enough in the field to ruin the crop ana
set the fences at1oat, and just enough In
the house TO put out the fire and saturate
the beds. There it pauses fingers from a
fortnight to month, then slowly subsidies,
leaving everything il has touched painted
its own Shiny brown. Sometlmes-especia
when the overflow comes in the form OF
sudden crevasseS-the destruction caused is
enormous. The direct loss in crops, fences,
buildings, animals and other property by
sixteen parishes in Louisiana at $l2,O6l, $40.
The most signal success of the system
was in the lower third of the valley. From
Red river 10 the sea, three hundred miles
by the river, the whole mighty flood went
down between banks, with the exception
of the outflow from one small crevasse, and
this remained open week only
The great majority of the laborers are ne
groes, and the patience and cheerfulness
with which they bear the misfortunes of
floods are surprising to see. They stay by
their cabins until the water covers the
floors and then retreat to the nearest dry
ground and wait. When the flood has gone
by they return TO their fields as blithe and
gay as birds after a storm
Upon the whole, the great flood has dem
onstrated-as only a great flood could-the
practical efficiency of a levee system. Com
pairing what was saved by the levees as
they were with what would have been lost
without them, their utility and success were
beyond question. The protection which they
afforded against this single food was
worth many times over the entire cost of
the system as it stands to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
"The EIectricinn.v

Next Thursday afternoon at the Park In
dianapolis will have first look at Charles
E. Blaney's latest success, 1.-The Electro
clan" Heretofore Mr.. Blaney has confined
his efforts exclusively to farce-comedy and
his departure from that field is something
that surprised theater-goers though, of
course, his versatility, as demonstrated by
the numerous attractions seen here bear
ing his name, is unquestioned. The new play
is a comedy-drama with lavish scenic dis
play and much novel use of electricity,
which, as the title suggests, is the NOV
ing spirit of the production. 1t
would not be Blaney play, however, with
III, pIenty OF good, brisk comedy and this
.lieves the many sensational episodes and
lightenS the four acts of a thrilling play.
The story in brief is the pursuit OF a MUIR
derer by the hero of the play, whose faith
er is the victim. The old man was killed
in a power house, which is supposed to
son is the city electrician and he devotes
his life to the pursuit Of the murderer,
which, Of course, eventually results sue
cessfully. There is a pretty love story run
ming through the play and the scenic dis
play is elaborate The cast is the largest
ever seen at the Park in similar pro-
duction, comprising not less than thirty
people many of whom are Well known In
the company are Frank Harrington, Arthur
+. SpIague, +. August Anderson, who is
one Of the best known ana most effective
character villains; j. W. Rowland, e. f.
Ferris, Helene Collier Florence Stone
Jessie Burnett, Ada Boshell, Viola Vance
is seen in melodrama 81 a popular-priced
theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
PLAY BILLS THIS WEEK
ROLAND REED IN HIS NEW COMEDY,
oman OF IDEAS AT ENGLIsH's.
"PrisOner of Zenda" the Last Half of
the Week - Vaudeville at Park
and BurIesque at Empire.

Roland Reed will open tomorrow night
at Englishs in his new play, "A Man of
IDEAS Tuesday evening he viii play The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" Mr.. Reed is ala actor
Of strong personality, whose style and
methods are peculiarly his own. and since
he became a star he has wisely chosen to
appear only in such charac ters a3 are, to a
certain extent, reflections of his own per-
sonality. However creditable versatility
may be from a histrionic point of view, it
cannot equal individuality in winning APP
prevail from the public, and Mr.. Reed has
become so thoroughly identified with a pc
culiar line Of characters that any radical
departure would be regretted by the major
ity of his admirers. In this Man OF Ideas"
he preserves his individuality and allows
his talents full scope for mirthful explora-
tions Perhaps none of Mr.. Rosenfelds
numerous previous efforts in this come
dams behalf has proven quite so happily
successful
The Man of Ideas" is a caricature of
promoter" In this instance he is a hust-
ling, busting, noisy fellow Of infinite re-
sources, who attacks all obstacles with
good-natured aggressiveness, and generally
succeeds in overcoming them He has
planned to build trolley road between two
towns and thereby enhance the value of GER
tain unproductive lands. The objections of
local aldermen are readily disposed of by al
lowing them TO win from him at poker. The
mayor is not susceptible to bribery, how
ever and the scheme seems doomed to fail
ure until the financer learns that his
daughter is beloved by the mayor. This
gives him hope, and he Immediately pro-
poses the exchange of a bride for a fran
chise At this interesting moment a fas-
cinating widow appears on the scene, and
from then on the plans of the willy manip-
ulator are constantly frustrated. She beats
him at every turn. has his franchise re-
fused and compels him to give his daughter
in marriage to the mayor without condi-
ton. But the final victory comes to the
promoter.
Many merry situations are introduced, and
the characters are said to be skillfully
drawn. One of the best features of Mr..
Rosenfeld's play is the dialogue. His SEN
fences are crisp and epigrammatic, and his
repartee is brilliant Mr.. Reed and Miss
Rush are both favored with strong roles.
The second act is a distinct novelty. The
scene represents a rehearsal for an open
air performance of LAS You Like IT, Ri
diculous rehearsals are often presented in
comedy, but the present instance is said to
be unique because of the skillful way in
which the plot of the real play is woven
into the rehearsal. The members of the
company wear the regular costume Of "As
You Like It," and fair and graceful Ros-
alind Miss Rush is expected to furnish Mr..
Reed plays jacques, with ridiculous simu-
LOT Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

Leipzig Thomas Schulz. The original score
of tRenzi has likewise been added TO the
unique collection, which, since its opening
to tie public in June last, has attracted a
number of visitors.
Miss Lydia Eustis, niece Of the ex-ambas-
sador to France. whose voice is well known
TO the fashionable world Of New York and
Newport, is to make her professional debut
In Boston Thursday afternoon. Nov. 4, in
Steinert Hall, before an audience mainly OF
private subscribers. She win be assisted by
Mr. T. Adamowsk Mr.. Joseph Addmowsh
and Nine SzumOwska, who will repeat the
programme they recently gave before the
Car and Czarina Of Russia.
'"The Chimes Of Normandy is being given
nightly at the Gaiety Theater in Paris, and
is probably the most successful revival OF
any of the old comic operas The last week
Of September witnessed the seventeen hun
dredth performance of this melodious work
of Composer Planquette, and interest IN IL
is still undated.
Joseph Hoffman, the pianist, who was
seen here ten years ago under Abbey q
Schoeffers management, will return to
America Theodore Thomas has engaged
him to play with his orchestra and TO give
a series of recitals in the principal cities
Adelina Patti was recently taken i'll in
England and has gone to the continent to
recover. Her illness is not serious. She will
sing at Albert Hall. London, in December,
and will not sing again in England until
next year.
Pfetro Mascagni, the Italian composer,
believes that he is being prosecuted by the
press of Italy. The stories of his resigna,,
ton as director of the Rossini Lyceum and
his attempted suicide are false.
Mr.. Barring Goulds great work, English
National Song" has reached it's eighth and
last volume The English Minstrelsy"
comprises nearly four hundred songs, with
valuable antiquarian notes.
Teresa Carreno has written a" serenade
for strings which is to be played in Berlin
by the Bohemian String Quartet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
Scat and the Cherub- and 'sThe First
Born, Now at 1t in London.


LONDON, Oct. 30-Charles F'rohman's
manager was thrown into a panic by the
censor on Thursday, who returned the cur
tain-raser for THE First Born" entitled
"A Night Session." with his disapproval.
commenting that 1t was too Frenchy.
Lestocd, the author. rushed to the censor
and requested him to point out the OBJ
noxious passages, which proved to be num-
erous. Lestocq then re-wrote the play over
night, set company at work rehearsing
It and the censor withdrew his veto There
has been quite war on a small scale over
the rival Chinese plays. The FIRST Bofn
Brady and Frohman have led the opposing
forces. Early in the week Brady announced
that THE Cat and the Cherub would be
produced here on Nov. /, and on the fol-
lowing day Frohrnan advertised that his
entire American company would appear at
and that a week later 1t would be trans
ferrad to the Duke of YOrks Theater. But
Immediately afterwards Brady announced
that THE Cat and the Cherub would be
produced on Saturday, Oct. 80, so as to fore
stall Frohman.
Advices from Berlin say that Miss Rose
Ettinger, an American, sang before Elm
peror William at a concert early this week,
and that his Majesty conversed with her
and conplmented the singer on her voice.
There was a stormy episode IN the Potter
Bellew Company this week Elwood, an
English actor, quarreled with Mrs. Potter,
attempted to dictate 10 her. and called her
a liar for which Bellew threw him out OF
the theater. Elwood now threatens to
horsewhip Bellew and as Williamson and
Musgrave the managers Of the company,
refuse to discharge Elwood he is appearing
nightly with Mrs. Potter ana BelleW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

quarians were told that they would have
to be searched, and all consented except
one. He said he would die first The others
departed; he was detained Before proceed
ing to violence the floor was swept. and
there, in crevice, the coin was found. ApoI-
ogies were In order, explanations too. II
then appeared that the suspected party, the
party who would not be searched, had In
his pocket duplicate OF the coin that had
vanished and had only come to compare
them. If the other coin had not turned up
where would he have been? Now that is
very good story. Bat here, perhaps, is
better one In the presence of Some of the
German grandchildren of the English Queen
a man one day exhibited a troupe OF neas.
Through what marvel Of patience and in
genuity he had succeeded in training them
IS and was, a mystery. They did all sorts
of things--wrestled. danced, played baseball,
for all / know TO the contrary, and were
generally. II microscopically, a grand sue
cess Suddenly one Of them hoped up and
vanished The Snowman asked that the
clothing Of the children be examined. and