davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,


NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
In undcrsigned Executors of tho last
viii anti testament OF Elizabeth Bro,horton
Prntt. deceased, TO the creditors Of and all
pereons having claims against the SAID de-
ceased. 10 exhibit them with tho necessary
vouchers. within four months after the hr5t
pubic itinn Of this notice, 10 the said kxecu-
tors. at the law office Of Moyle. Znne & Cost.
gan, Rooms ~ Dcseret National Bank build
ing. Salt Lake City, IN the County OF salt Lake.
lfnh.
JOHN A. SILVER,
Y. W. bISaOP.
Executors Of the isst will and testament of
Elizabeth Drothefton frait. deceased,
Moyie, Zane Il Cos,igan Attorneys Tor Exc
cutors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITOR s.
Estate of charlotte 6. j, Petty, deceased.

NOrICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN underslgned, administrator of the os-
tate of Charlotte T.. j fetty, deceased, to tbs
creditors of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice. to The SAID Administrator at the law
Office OF Kinney and MrNaster. IS and 81
Co numerical block, in the City and County Of
SAT- Lake. Utah,
EDWARD E. PETTY.
Administrator,
Dated December 3, 1897.
KINNEY AND McMAsrER, Attorneys for
Administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

In the matter of the Estate of John Gray,
DeccGsed.
NJ oTIOE is BEkrIY GIVEN THAT
IN Henry a. Powers. executor OF tho last
Will and testament Of John why. deceased,
has rendered for settlement. and filed in said
Court. his final account OF his admin 8tration
OF suld estate and petition for iinsl diatribu.
bon of the residue OF saii estate among tho
persons emit ed thereto. and that Wednes'
d-y tho SIN day of december. a. %. 1887. at
$50 o'c lock q. m, at the Court Room of said
Court, in the County Court House, salt Lake
Olty anu County Utah. has been duly ap
pointed bY The Judge of said Court for the
settlement OF said account ana hearing said
petition for distribution, at which time an I
pace any person interested IN said estate
may appear and show cause, II any there be,
why said account should not be settled and
approved and final distribution made as
prayed for.
Da'ed Nov. II, 1897.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By u. G rEEnALL. Deputy Clerk.
j. I. RICHARDS, attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
LEGAL. NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate pivlsisn, Third
Judicial District. in and for Salt Lake
County, state of Utah.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John +. CarGsle. admir- istrator of
tho estate of Margaret Jennings Carlisle.
Deceased, has rendered Tor settlement and
d ed in sad Court. his final account OF his I'd :
minislIAtton OF SAID estate and petition for
Anal distribution OF the Iesidue OF sad estate
" ednesday. the 10Th day Of December. y ID.
1881, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M at tho Court Room
Of SAID court. ia tho County Court House, sa t
LAkr City and County, Utah. has been duly
appein ed by the Judse OF said Court. for the
settlement of said account and hear Dg eai 1
petition for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested In said estate
may appear and show cause, II any there be.
why said account should not he settled an d
approved and 1nal distribu ion made as
prayed for,
Dated December and, 1897.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
Bv v. G REEnALL. Deputy ClerS.
YouSo & MoYLE, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
ASSES sMENT NOTICE.

Cficc OF the 6 iadstone Gold Mining and MI.
ing Company. Pace of business 1910
Mercantile Guiding, salt Lake City. Utah
NOTICE is HEREhY GIVEN THAT AT
IN q meeting of the board OF directors of
the above corporation and held Mt the otice
above dosignattd on Friday, November 5, 1897.
an assessment of two "a cents per share was
levied on The capital stock OF the corporation.
yable on or before friday. December IL. 1881,
10 s. j, Weigel, treasurer of this company at
above desigphIed oflte ANY seek upon
which this assessmen. may remain unpaid on
II o said 10th d y of ecembtr Will he delin-
quent and will be advertised .Or sale Mt public
fuction. and sold on Wednesday, January D,
lsDs, at Up, IN, Of that day AT the above FAMED
plsce Of business, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment together with the cost oil advertising
and expenses of sale.
= j, wEIGFL. Secretary.
Dated salt Lake City. Utah, nov. s. 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

Andin accordance with law and the order
of the board Of directors made october sth,
isg1, SO many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be n.ce' sary will be sold at pub.
lie auction TO the highest bidder Tor cash, at
the Office OF the secretary of me company. II
West irst South street, IN SAT- age CITY,
state of utsh on the 18th day OF December
ls9T.at o'clock p, M, 10 pay delinquent assess.
u ent to- ether with the tost OF anyorL sing
and expen.c Of sale
hYRUM BECK. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
iEGAi NOTICE.
n the District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial d., trict, In aud for salt Lake
County, tate of Utah.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Thomas i}oam.
deceased.

Oecthsti.
Office is HERA,Y GIVEN THAT
~ Themas q. BoHm and Wllliam NJ Roam.
executors of the asst will OF honias Bosm
iecegsed. have rendered for settlement and
dled IN sand Court Their final account of their
dministrAtion of SAID estate and petition for
0uai distribution OF the r s.due OF sa estate
IA onE the ersOnb entitled thoreto, and that
wednes 1ny. ihs % day of December A ID. 1897,
st $40 o'e ock =. m, st the Court Room OF SAID
Court, IN the C0uaty Court House,
alt Lake City aud County. Utah. has
been duly appointed by thn Judge - SAID
Court tor tho seitiemebt of said see cunt and
hearing said petition tor disuibution. OF VIII ch
tune and piare any person interested IN said
estate may appear and show cause, II ANY
here be. why said account should not be
settled and approved ana Anal distr button
made 10 prayed for
Daicd Nov mbtr 3ntn, 1891
DAVID o. UNFAIR, Clerk
BY Z. g. PtnDALL Deruty Clerk
MoYLE, ZANE u CusTi0AN, Attornsya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
FIDS WANT 60.
Estate of wInism II. Ryan, deceased.

Estate of wiliism II. Ryan, deceased.
DIDS FOR TIE RhAL ESTATE OF AID
ID estate will he received ut the office 81
BAskin Il IIoge, lsv South Main street, or MAJ
be handed to the undersigned M o anu in
Guiding saturday, the 18Th day OF ID ecember
1881. PETER HAN EN-,
Administrator OF the estate OF William ii
Ryan, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
nE,INouENT NOTICE.

The Dalton Gold Mining and Mil,'If .es Of
many. q corporation fflnclph,, ir,sh
business, sGit Lake City, state oil o'AI
~,or,cr THERE ARE DFLlNQ9ESoan
N nnoa the fol'owipE described s,oes' ~, Ss
account Of asstssment NO. J, lsyise s| oS
sth day OF October, 1885, the several ,,ss mare.
act opposite The names of tue retpe0"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

Place of Business 8 Atlas Block, salt Lake
city. Utah.
ny oTtCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN at meeting of the hoard of directors of
the above corporation and held at tho Office
above deeignaied on Friday, october sth. 1871,
AN assessment of two anu ono-halt (2lS) mills
per share was levied on the capital stock of
this corporation. payable IN or before Friday,
December 8, 1897, to Sharp Walker. treasurer
of this company at above de,is mated ofllce.
ANY tocE upon which this Assessment may
remsin uupaii on he said 30 day OF Decem.
Der Will he delihquont and VIII be adv rtise
Tor sale a. public auction and sold on Tues
dry, Dec 2Ist. 1897. t2 pm. of that day Mt
the above AIMED place of business, to pay the
dc ingucnt assessment together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
sHARf WALkER, TreB.,
HAKOLD NJ ri n, Scc'y.
Dated salt Lake city, Utah. Nov. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

EORTY hCREs OF FODDER AND CORN
II In the shock for sale At the CITY Sewage
Farm. FOR prices enquire az The otdce Of Tue
Buading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

Last year carriages valued at 1884,
900 were imported into South Africa.
America got S164,O00 of that sum, Eng
land $l1s.0O0 and Germany $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Buckeye Mining Company, Situation of prin :
ripai placc OF business, No u West First
south stroet. salt Lake City, U tab
NoTlCE.--THEHE ARE DEi 1NQUENT
IN upon the following described stock, on
sccount OF assessment No g. lrvied on the
!sth day of October, 1897, the several amounia
set opposite the names OF the respective share
no upIs ms tnllnMA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

New Year God Mining ompany, with Its
principal place OF buslness at salt
LAKE Guy stnte of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, trobate Division. Third
Judicial District, in and for salt Lake
County, state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09

And aeeo OF nss, gI,a 80 II.
ss @ is {: : 6 a
To NE &c highest Sr sa;a Is
MEX Bni,ans, ~, m s sseos@Ser -, ;,oSss.Sei
on he /. 90 pa. S'I a, s :;Ssns
with COST Oh AUG NJ. GARtsi,oo ;, he BosI,aoii
In accordance T ni,G ~ Goid in ps s on iSs
&. &c day Of sI s 'Hi NJ:
. O'Clock y nj a. " SARAIsoN' ss0'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-09
AssEssm MT NOTICE.
Place of Business Atlas Block, salt Lake
city. Utah.

ONCE OF the Commercial Gold Mining and
Milling Company.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

5runts@iIenbabn. erIebt, Der por etli6en
9agen mud ct. QOuis fam. ulS
ey bDrtc, in mel6er &lemms fid
iein 8ruber befunb. Srobbem baz
ben 81. @~aI6ingtoner 8eb0rben 8efebl
9egeben, ben Nnaetla9ten 9eri4tli6 gu perr
fol9en. Sans lit nit einem 9eraleiOen be-
9oftst uno biirfte i6perli6 tanqe NenuQ
lebsr, UNI Den YrO5eB %o6SupOrten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05
@o6emI@am.
rSprtiesnms BON Der /. e.ii..,

@iG Gates, 35; Bouts S6omas, 20; Maron
Sbomas, 10; Sim SbOmas, IA; 8ennp S6O=
mas, Is Sabre alt. Der iisbente mar Wil
Wiaiams, tpslGer rsrF9tpuaben lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05
Oelterreid= uuearn.

SIN @bgeDrbneten6auie bes ungariI9en
Het9stages fragte @raf NppOnpi, Der siibrer
Der Spppfitipn, ben Prsmierminiiter, @aron
Baaffp, oh, tpenn Der territoriale Status
quo unb bic @epd6rung Der SelbitDectpais
tung an &reta bic leitenOen @runbiGbe Der
.Wtd9te pdren, Der Qugenblif ni9t getom@
men lei, um ben 3ielz unb 3tpsdloien unp
polttii9 Derbsrbli9en 8rteg 81 enben, nnb
pb Der 3ped BON Ratier 6rana Splepb's
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

2aut elmer 0epei6e bate am Mitts
mod Der fron8Ofi9s MtiniIter bes QaSz
ipdrtigen, 9unOtaur, cine fiiufltiinbi9e linz
t~erreOung nit Dem tirtii4en 8otf4after.
@s foGen in Der unterrebung bic 8eoiugun=
gen CUR Spra4e getUmmen feir. itnter osnsn
bic Md9ts aptf9en @rte4snlano uno Der
Siirtei interpeniren polen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

Die Nieberlagen Der grie6ii9en Srnp2en
in S6eFalien, Defenders Der flu9ta3ntiHe
Giidauq Der Mrmee unter~ &ronprtn5 Gan7
Itanttn bon 2artfIa uu4 Pbarfala fat in
portqer Wo6e in Mt6en cine Miniisrz& riiis
aur ssolqe gebabt. Oas Miniiterium 9elpa
annis mar e~eatpungen, 5uriid5utreten nno
81. Staff, bas 9aupt Der Oppoiitionspartsi,
nit Der 8ilbung zines neuen Mintitsrinrs
beauftraet. Su1elbe 1T auiammengeltbt,
mie fplgt:
prG1ioent bes Miniterrut1es unb slot
tsnminifter, 90. &ali.
Miniiter beg Snnern, S9sototts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

9abib 8. SoDs, felt 10 SSSabren aaiIirer
hes St.2ouifer 8Ofamts, tpurbeMpntas unz
ter Der Nnffase Der llnterf9lagune bon S15,>
003 Oerbaftet. Die @erbaftung erfOlgte elf
grunb elmer Dom Snfpettpr Soc cSDbnItoa
sod6rsnb Der lebten WoAe oOrgenommenen
untsrTuaang Ser Slider beg aaffrers, be;
rel6er Ii1 Der obiee 6ebIbetrag berausftelts.
Sans tpurbe Dem 8unbeseOmmifdt Sames
Craig borgeIIbrt unb tourbe, 6a er auf ttne
@oruntetfu9ung ber3i4tete, uuter $4,000
8irgf6aft an Ole Observation-Disclosures
i~ibertpieien. Der Ssbt6etrag tpurbe BON 6.
m, Sans. Observation-Disclosures Der Grdnb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
FRUITS AND VEGETARLES

The orange season in Florida was a COM
paratively good one, considering that the
orchards had not fully recovered from the
great freeze of three years ago. The vol
ume of business by steamer through Sa-
vannah was about 100 per cent. greater
than the previous year. The reported
movement of oranges and other fruits ex-
pressed in packages was 115,s7S, against
6S,S42 for the previous year. Shippers to
northern markets realized fair returns The
Florida producers were assisted very much
IN the prompt movement by the Plant sys-
tenn and Ocean Steamship Company.
The melon season was comparatively a
poor one in point of volume. The reported
shipments through Savannah Were 35S Sl9,
against 61S,5SS for the previous year Dur
ing the season of 1891, the shipments 70
New York alone was 1,044 ,6O7 melons. while
the entire shipments by steamer for that
year were 1,S7S,640 There was large por-
uon OF the last crop, shipped direct from
plantations via rail, on account of the ad-
Vantageous facilities offered by quick
transportation and the cars built for the
especial purpose of carrying fruit and
vegetables.
1t is stated that melons and fruit trans
ported by rail brought better prices than
those which went by steamer In this con-
nection, it appears that if the steamers ex-
pect to hold and extend their business in
the movement Of fruits and vegeta bles.
there must be some Improvement made in
the manner Of carrying cargoes of this
kind.
Good melons brought from 500 to $3.50 a
car load in New York the past season. A
car has the capacity of 700 to 800 melons
The peach crop was not success. There
was larger territory to draw from than
IN past years, but just as fruit growers
were confidently expecting splendid har-
vest the fruit was affected by some kind
OF disease which seriously injured the
crop. The yield was not sufficiently large
or good enough in quality to make ship
ments north, and nearly the entire crop
was disposed Of locally The finer qualities
brought fair prices. The arrivals of
peaches at Savannah during the season,
were about one-eighth of the shipments re-
celved a few years ago
The pear crop was fair, but the quality
was generally poor. and the prices low.
Lhere was quite a quantity shipped north.
pnt the consignments did not realize a suf-
heient profit for the trouble and expense
Of shipping. '@'''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

serious losses sustained by the freeze Of
three years ago. In that section there was
a good demand for fancy groceries, on
which there s a better profit than on
staple goods.
Prices on all staple goods were low dur
ing the year, but within Che past Two
months there has been a steady advance
on -four, sugar and provisions. Coffee is
the only article that has not Increased in
value
There was a heavy increase in the liquor
business, owing to the demand from South
Carolina. Several wholesale dealers in Sa-
vanuah have had 20 employ a large force
of help to put up Original packages" for
the Carolina trade.
1t IS the opinion Of every one in the
grocery business that the coming year will
be more profitable than the one just past.
The reason expressed for the opinion is
that the country merchants have never
been in so good a financial condition;
there are less outstanding debts than ever
before, and the outlook for good prices for
cotton is encouraging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

The truck farmers in this vicinity did
not nave very successful season. While
the prices received were uniformly good,
The yield was not more than 90 per cent.
OF a good crop. The prices were not high
enough 10 overcome the loss in quantity,
and au unsuccessful season was the re-
suit. Some of the truckers are said TO
have made money but they were few.
Beans and Irish potatoes formed the
bulk of the produce of the truck farmers
in this vicinity, while tomatoes received
considerable attention. The first of these
crops found ready market in the north
and east. The late crop is usually dis
posed oc in Savannah, as the northern
markets by that time are fully supplied
by their focal products.
The failing off in the yield of the crop
was the result Of poor conditions in the
early and middle spring. During the
planting months the ground was kept too
wet by constant rains, and. as a result,
the seed TO a great extent, did not ger
inmate. Potatoes were injuered by rot
ing, and they. together with other vege-
tables, had to be replanted in some in
stances. in order to secure good stands.
This entaied considerable expense for
seed and tie work of replanting and fer
tilzing in many cases. The constant
rains washed the fertilizer from the soil,
and many considered il necessary to put
a new supply under the second planting.
After the rains of the early spring a sea-
son of drought followed that injured the
growing crop.
With all the disappointments of the
truckers however it is shown by the
coastwise shipments that there was an
increase of packages of vegetables sent
to the northern markets. Statistics of the
Ocean Steamship Company and Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
show that there were about 10000 more
packages shipped in 1897 than IN 1896
Appended is a statement of the exports
by water route Of fruits in packages. mum,
Der of melons and vegetables in packages
to the different coastwise ports. There
was a considerable quantity going inland
by rail, of which it is impossible to give
an accurate account:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIZ
QUORs.

The wholesale grocery trade during the
past year, although showing a decrease
in the amount of money handled, was
very satisfactory in point of net profits
Prices were generally lower than they had
been during the previous year. thus cur
falling gross profits to a considerable ex-
tent. The total volume of business held
up well and, in fact, increased over the
previous year The movement in prov.s-
ions and grain was held down ca account
of the farmers having raised a quantity
of these products for their home use.
The redeeming and most satisfactory
feature of the trade was the generally
good collections. The farmers received
more money for their products and the
country merchants were enabled to meet
their bills promptly during the season.
There was an increased amount of bus
mess done in Southern Florida, that sec
ton having greatly recovered from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
HARDWARE.

The hardware trade during the year
just ended was greatly increased in point
| of the volume of goods shipped but the
| profits were less than the previous year.
In order to secure business the local
| merchants were compelled to compete
| sharply with the north and west. IL was
| also necessary to offer inducements in the
way of advanced dating of bills and long
extended credit, to secure the trade. 1t
| is claimed that northern and western
| hardware houses offered goods at the low
est margins Of profit, and on four to six
months time. While jobbers In groceries,
provisions and dry goods were enabled
to bring their business down to a more
satisfactory business basis. in the manner
of credits, the hardware merchants were
obliged to keep in the old rut and extend
credit even on a reduced margin of prof
it's They, of course, turned many orders
down, selecting only those which gave
surety of settlement when bills became
due
With all this, however, collections were
not altogether satisfactory. During the
spring months the collections were slow
err than they had been for some time, and
during the summer months they were very
poor.
With all these disadvantages, however,
the local hardware merchants were not
discouraged They had ample capital to
compete with the north and west, and by
their energy and enterprise succeeded in
doing a much larger business than during
the previous year.
There was an increased business done
doing the past two months, supplying
country merchants with merchandise for
the fall trade. The prospects for con-
tfnuation of the good trade and securing
prompt payments were never brighter, as
the crops in the territory are in a fair
condition, the damage to cotton being only
slight, and the yield is expected to be
larger than for several seasons.
The shipments Of pig iron from Savan-
nah by steamer were decreased about
900 tons in comparison with 1885 This
is accounted for by the steamers having
offers of other freight, which paid bet
ter TO carry.
Shipments of pig iron in tons to the fol-
lowing ports from September 1895 to Aug.
81, 1897, and for the same time the pre-
vious year:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Whole Family SIashed by a Vicious
 Fiend.

Whole Family SIashed by Vicious
 Fiend.
 The Mexicsnl brought over from Bowie yesterday and placed in jail for attempt to murder, has good prospects ahead of serving 8 term in Yuma if the reports oe him are true.
 It appears the prisoner has 8 bad reputation and has been in the habit of running things to suit himsslf-geuer- ally having right of way among his oountrymen because he Is held in fesE- however, according to what the officials hard working Mexican at Bowie snd at tempted liberties, the head of the fam fly resenting, whereupona the prisoner always armed, drew an ugly blade and proceeded to carve ths ipsulted bus band. The latter, to protect himself, also drew knife and succeeded in cut ting his ssssilsnt, but not, however, be- fore he received a thruss that will doubtless end fatally, OF cripple him for life. The devoted wife, in endeavorng to help her husband, received slash in the abdomen and even the litt,e child was not spared from the already bloody blade, though, fortunately, not seriously.
 The prisoner was arrested and inn mediately held to await the action of the Grand jury, while the victims, bleeding and severely wounded, were sent to the hospital for treatmens. The unfortunate husband wss stabbed with knife which he says was the length of 8 cheese knife, and the cavity and in cision made through the arm and shoulderblade would certainly bear him out. Be is very weak and may die. The wife's injury is also very serioue, but not necessarily fatal. The pris- oner, who Is safe behind the bars, is not seriously cut end ib does not trou- be him mucE.-TOmbStone Prospec- tor