davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

In the Diotric; Court OF tho Third judicial
District in and for Salt Lake County,
State OF Utah.


In the matter OF the cstute OF sarah Z. Hardy.
deceased.
Order TO show cause why order OF Sale of
real estate should not be made
~ w. HARDY, TIE ADMINISTRATORS
h. OF tho estate Of sarah o. Hardy. de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein, duly
verified, praying Tor an order OF sale of the
real estate of cid decedcnt, for the pu poses
therein set forth. 1t ia therefore ordered that
all persons interested IN the estate OF sail
cccen.ed. appear before Me said court ON
saturday the nineth dry OF october. A. ID
tnid court. vt the County Court Iousn, IN tho
city and county Of salt Lake, Utah, TO SHOW
cause why an order should not BIS granite TO
the. SAID administrator, to sell so much OF tho
real estate Of i'd deceased at private sale "a
shall be necessary. and tnat u copy OF thls
order DO published at least fonr snecessire
weeks in tho Deseret semi Weekly News.
ncwspapec printed and published in SAID
city and County: ,o,, ,,,. a.. Al, .,
OGDEN HiLEs. Judge.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
by T., G NEpALL. deputy
Young and Moyle tlorneys.
IN Ordinance increasing the number OF men
on the police force of SAT- Lake City
Re itordained by the city Council of Salt
SECT o. i. That the board OF Police and
FIRE Commissioners Of salt LaSo City ia here
Ny dutnuTlLeu 10 hpIolnt an huVluOuhl mount
ed policeman, to be assigned to duty at Liher.
ty Park and such other places within the city
as the pubic service ma, require,
upon ITS approval
Passed ~ the Uity Council of Salt Lake CITY.
state of Utah, July 9Th. isgI. title approved
and referred to the Mayor for his approval.
(sEAL) DAVID = EMERY,
CIV Recorder.
Approved this the 9th day of July A. u. 1897.
JANE GLEN DINNlNG, Mayor.
STATE OF UTAH, Ia
City and county of Salt Lake. rs
], David >. Emery. recorder in and for salt
Lake CITY ~tate OF Utah. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Ia full true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance increasing the number Of men on
The police force of salt Lake CITY," passed by
the City Council OF snid city July 9Th. 1857.
and approved 10y the Mayor July 9th, 1897, as
appears of record in my office
In witness whereof | have hereunto get my
hand and Affixed The corporate seal
lsEALl Of said city this 2srd day OF July. A.
d. 1885,
DAVID s EMERY,
City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

OF SeCOni sOuth kTect, UctNetn EefOnu
and Fourth East streets, within sewer
district No. !.
SECTION BE 1t ordained by the City
Council OF salt Lake City, state of Utah, that
SAID CITY Council doth hereby levy the tax and
provide for the assessment OF che property
upon the blocks, lots and parcels OF land here.
matter described abutting on the south side
of second south street from second to Fourth
East streets, within sewer District Number
one of nit Lake City.
This tax is levied to defray tho expense OF
constructive a scwer on The south side of
second south street between second and
Fourth East streets. opposite the hereinafter
described lots, blocks and parcels OF land to be
especially affected and benefited by said I'm.
provement: and 1t IS hereby adiudged, deter.
mined and established that the same VIII DO
especially benefited by said Improvement and
said blocks, lots and parcels of land are hereby
assessed at an equal and uniform rate In
accordance with the linear foo, frontage
upon tlat portion of the south side of
second South street 10 he improved fronting
on said street ana OF depth OF twenty i've
feet back from said econd South street be-
tween second and Fourth East streets; and
the tax hereby levied ana to DO assessed on
said blocks. lots and parcels OF land Is One
thousand seven Hundred and sixteen Dollars
tsl7l6. 90 or one and 90 100 dollars Is l.y) per
linear or front foot aDutiing upon SAID portion
OF second south street TO be affected and benz
emitted by said Improvement and the CITY
Treasurer is hereby authorized TO assess IN
ance andfor the purpose herein mentioned.nll
of lots five t5l and SIX tb), Block Fifty i've
l5bl, Platt a. All OF lots i've tb(. siN (6l,
seVen az and Eight (6). Block for,y-nine tt9i'
Plat b" Salt Lake City survey
This levy Of tax upon SAID blocks, lots and
paIces OF land ia made upon the same as
they appear and arc shown upon the oficial
map or plat of said city and at depth of Twon-
ty-hve l25) feet bgck from said blocks. lots and
parcels of land AUDITING on that portion OF
second South street hereinhefore described.
section II. This ordinance snail be In FORCE
from and after its approval.
Passed by the City Council OF SAT- Lake
City. state of Utah. July 9Th, 1881 title hp.
proved and referred to the Mayor for his ap.
prevail
lsEALl DAVID 9. EMERY.
Guy Recorder.
JAMES GLENDiNNING
Mayor,
City and tounty OF salt Lake.
/, DAVID 5. Emery, recorder in and for Salt
Lake City, State of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is fun, true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance ievyng the tax and for the Hssess.
ment OF the property on the south eide OF
Second South street, between second and
Fourth East streets. within sewer district No.
D." passed by the City Council of SAID city.
ju va, 1891, and approved by tho Mayor July
30 1891, as appears of record in my ofce.
In witness whereof, have hcreunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal OF sad
city this Both day OF July, A. d 1891.
fsEALJ DAVID EMERY,
Is 2ls City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

In the District Court of tho Third Judicial
District OF tho state of Utah. County
OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

An ordinance lcvying tax on tho assessed
value of the taxable property within
County of salt Lake. state OF Utah, for
the year 1884,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
NOTICE.

In tho 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, 1897-09-24
SUM MONS.
ON AMENDED CoMpLAtSr.

by GRO. u. LOOMS, Deputy Olcrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
"FooL OR PHYSICIAN.
which Are Y0u.-The Length Of Life
Largely Depends Upon the Answer.

Every man ut 40 is either q fool or 9
physician"
This old proverb was based on a notion
mat every man by the time he reached
middle life usually learns how to care FOL
his own health. III we admit the truth OF
IL, however, we must concede that a
very large proportion of the people we
meet are not-well, not exactly physl-
clans. Instead OF taking care OF their
health. is 1t not true that the majority
Of people seem rather TO be trying to
destroy their health by irregular living
or overwork? Is II not also a fact that
thousands OF men are breaking down in
the prime OF life and becoming physical
wrecks In consequence of their indlscre-
ton?
All people who have ever made a study
OF the subject declnre that this Is the
case, and yet there are to-day large num-
berS OF ~hardworking businessmen and
women with many cares, who arc always
on the go and never at rest. that enjoy
the best OF health. Do you know why
this ia so? Ask some of them. and they
will tell you that they feel well, eat well.
sleep well. and are in perfect condition
simply because they make regular use or
that great strengthening stimuIant,
pure malt wniskey. They ma
II replaces the energy they daily ex-
pand. keeps them braced up. and acts as
4 restorative and invigorator. The great
stimulating principle contained In the
pure malt has n wonderful effect I'm
.oning up the digestive organs. over
tired feelings, and strengthening
lists keep Duny's pure malt. but care
.hould be taken to avoid cheap. worth
ess limitations, which are frequently or
cred. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
n P~enitentiary.
Qynchburg News.)

One OF the most pressing subjects de-
mandin legislative action this winter is
the relief Of the prisoners in the peni-
tentiary. The crowded state of the cells
Is a disgrace TO the Commonwealth and
an outrage to humanity. The inmates
were sent TO the penitentiary as a pun
ishment for crimes committed. and also
That they might be restrained from
committing other crimes. But IL IS NOT
intended TO subject them TO barbarous
treatment or needlessiy TO endaneer
their health by crowding them in i'll
ventilated cells. The Commonwealth
makes a profit by the labor of these
prisoners. and II is bound by considero-
tions or humanity and Justice TO see
that the prisoners are properly fed and
iodged with due regard TO sanitary re-
qpirements. The Legislature cannot
evade responsibility in this matter. II
VIII not do to say that the financial con-
dition OF the State does not Justify anv
outlay for the betterment Of the condi-
ton OF the State prisoners. The Com
realized last year $500 from
the labor OF the convicts. Surely a mart
OF the money earned by. them might
properly be used In furnishing de-
cent quarters for their occupation. 1t
seems TO be impracticable to relieve the
o'~ererowded p~enitentiary by transfer |
ing convicts elsewhere. either TO the
state farm or to the public roads. The
commonwealth has entered into a con.
tract with the shoe company. and the
must be kept at the penIten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

OF the revenues OF the city shall be
contracted without the consent OF the
Council.
T. Powers and Duties OF the Board.-Ex-
elusive control and management OF the
fiscal affairs OF the city. making all APP
prorriations. managing, renewing. pay
ing and increasing the debt: man
aging the Sinking Fund. making
temporary loans. fixing rate or amount
OF license taxes 20 be paid by
classes fixed by Council, designate
nual budget. may require attendance of
officials. clerks. or employees, and the
production Of books. papers, and ac-
counts; power TO make rules and reeu-
lations To carry out powers given in the
act. all the powers now vested in. and
duties imposed upon. the Commission
ers Of the Sinking Fund; power 10 eS-
anime the accounts. vouchers. etc, OF
any department, board, commission, or
committee. and report.
3. Details of the Bill.-The details arc
carefully drawn and are intended to
carry out the general idea. providing for
such contingencies as may be foreseen
and are likely to arise. The action of
the board on an appropriation is final.
The board has no control OF salaries. eX-
cept indirectly by limiting appropria-
Appropriations for schools shall
not exceed. with or without a special tax.
the limit prescribed by the Code OF Vir-
ginia. The members OF committees.
commissions. etc. are made
Jointly and severally, liable for any
debt contracted or amount expended in
excess OF appropriation. Details con
management OF the Sinking
are all arranged.
Members Of the City Council have
opies of the ordinance and we hope our
businessmen and taxpayers, generally,
supply themselves from that source.
cad IT, consider It well. and II you have ,
ny suggestions to make. make them at :
nee. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
The Pups Lament.
lChIcago Post.)

tChlcago PoSt)
1 am a fluffy poodle dog.
love my human folks:
But oh! I'm tired of ribbon bows!
The toltures are no Jokes.
L want 10 smell like other dogs.
AND run among the boys;
ANA not be called. with snarl and sniff,
n of the Fauntleroys!
They wash my coat. they comb my curls,
They put me on o rug.
They have a sleeping-basket,
And they try TO make me snug.
i k to be Il dirty dog,
With mango and feas galore.
This playing Doggie Fauntleroy
Is worse than being sorci
/ love the hand that ~cleanses me,
And lick it when | can.
But soap and brush and bathtub
Can't make a dog a man!
They drive away each unwashed stray
That l would hail with JOY.
i have TO lick my lonely chops
And be a Fauntleroy!
Sometimes l think I'll run away
And turn a jolly tramp.
But then a dog has got a heart
lie can't be such a scampi
L IKE 10 gnaw "A dirty bone,
And wallow with ;he toy;
Ihey feed me from a china plate
Oh. I'm a Fauntleroyl
II dogs were made to act like folks
They soon might learn the tricks,
But dogs were made four-footed,
And 10 love in spite OF kicks
Here comes the comb TO dress my curIsr
| howl-O why annoy?
have pity on n cultured dog!
A wretched Fauntleroy!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Did Not Express an Opinion.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
In the report of the trial of Eddie
atkins (colored) In the County Court
OF Henrico. which appeared in Sundays
Dispatch, is the following:
The offence was committed about two
months ago, near Thirtieth and NJ
streets, and was brought to the atten-
ton Of the police, but Mr.. ID. c.. Rich
ardson, Commemorative Attorney for
Richmond, after looking into the evil
dence, did not think the case could be
made out and would not bring It up"
This report is erroneous in several par
tlculars. The offence was committed in
Henrlco county; the accused was arrest
ed by the county officers, who had ju-
of the case: the matter was
never brought to my attention. and |
never looked into the evidence. and.
therefore. never expressed any opinion
as to whether a case could be made out
the accused November %. 1897.
D.. G. RICHARDSON.
CThe information printed in Sundays
Dispatch was furnished by an attache
IF the County Court.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

General Bradley r. Johnson contributes
TO the Philadelphia Press of Sunday a
siX-column review of Professor Henry
Alexander Whites Robert E. Lee and
the Southern Confederacy, 1SO7-1S7O."
General Johnson finds little in the book
TO m He takes issue with Pro-
lessor White as to the credit the latter
gives the Ulstermen in the matter of
winning the Ohio Valley from the
French and Indians; says the book. owing
to the authors environments. may be
a Presbyterian estimate of Lee.
and accuses Professor White of not ac-
cording proper credit for his description
OF the operations at the battle of Gettys-
burg. General Johnson does not think
that Professor White has the right con-
ception of the character Of either Lee or
Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Modern Football.
Manchester, Va. November 10. 1851
10 the Editor OF The DISPATCH:

manchester, Va, November l9. 1851
10 the Editor OF The Dispatch:
Notng the frequency with which you
are publishing anti-foot-ball cards from
tne ladies', l venture to hope that you
VIII give a snort space to the sentiments
OF one of the boys.
IN the first place, allow me to state
that not half OF our friends OF the gen.
tier sex have ever witnessed a match
game OF football. and among that half
are 10 be found those who are posing as
the leaders In this great imaginary cru
sade against the game. In the age OF
chlValry 1t was the custom for the ladies
10 smile on the Efforts Of their knights.
ana honor. with laurel wreaths. their
ueeds or Valor. This, / say, was the
custom among our Anglo-Saxon ances-
tors, nut The old order c%hangeth. yield
ing place TO new" The age OF chivalry
mas made is exit. and in its stead we
Dehold the era Of the new woman. Then
we are told, was the centre OF
her home, and devoted her entire at
tention 10 its sanctity. Now circum-
stances are slightly altered. and we have
her, attired In knickers. scorching by
our sides. and, on the links. yying with
her better half in driving the ball. This
IS all right, though. We do not intend
10 deny them one single pleasure. We
only demand in all fairness that they do
not interfere with our indulgence in the
)ne or two sports from which nature
has barred them. We are prone to over
ook their little Inconsistencies but at
lines have to demonstrate. Now l pro-
'ose to our friends of the fair sex: Lay
side your bicycle, your golf stick and
and then we will talk with
Reform yourselves before you make
try at us. Xxx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable TO the carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at s. per annum; 81
for six months; y.5O FOR three months;
20 cents Tor one month. Price per copy.
3 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per
annum. or IS cents for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In
advance. and no paper continued after
the expiration of the time paid for. Send
post-ofice money order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail will
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ohice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

Mr.. William Daniel Xix, Of Appomat-
tox county, has taken issue with a state
ment in a Dispatch special that he Mr..
HiX went into the Democratic primary
for the nomination for the House of Dele
gates for ~Appomattox and Buckingham.
and was overwhelmingly defeated" Mr..
Xix, who afterwards ran as an 'Inde-
pendent Democrat" says that the state
ment in the special in question was err
roneous. seeing that previous to the
primary, and for reasons then set forth
in writing, he refused to submit his
claims at that election. The only real
difference between our Appomattox cor
respondent who sent the special and Mr..
Hix seems to be that the former thought
the latter had withdrawn, and the latter
knew he had not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
WHI5IxEY.


,WHISKEY.-OLD AND coon sT
ehe low price OF 81 per gallon-Oid Monon-
saneia, Old Standard, Pride Of Virginia
ia Mountain Dew: Golden Eagle. Ken
lucky bourbon; also. Pure Apple Brandv
corn Whiskey, Fine Gin. and Medford
rum az the same price. Dixie Rye WhIs-
key az $3.50 and Good Whiskey al "a b.
Always in stock, Gibson MIX. rye
mer. G~uckenheimer. and Pure Nal XVsis-
KEY. Also Imported and Domestic French
Brandy. Wines-Sweet Catawba for g0c
per gallon; Fine catawba for 7sc. Der gal
I9nI ,mported sherry at s. per gallon:
az 50c; per gallon. Demijohns and jugs
furnished at cost price. Goods dellyereo
n IN town or shipped TO any poinf
merchants. who do not sell lIonors
take orders. a. w. RosENE' Ila,,orc.
Bsaler. NO, % south Thirteenth street. |
0nnVna va. Sc 2s-Tu&SuSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

General Albert Ordway, who died in
New York Sunday night, is most kindly
remembered here. During his life in
Richmond, which covered several years.
he took an active interest in municipal
politics. in business, and in stimulating
the military spirit among our young men.
He was among the first to appreciate the
possibilities Of the West End as a ,esi-
Dental quarter, and was a pioneer in the
development of that section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

The statement that Wytheville is suf-
fering from an endemic of typhoid fever
is denied in an article in the South
west Virginia Enterprise. The report of
the state Board Of Health is quoted from
to sustain this denial. From this re-
port II is established that WytheviIle has
in the last five months suffered no more
from typhoid-fever than have other
towns and villages in eighty-seven out of
the hundred counties in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
The Gloucester Judgesbfn.

Gloucester c.. H., Va, November 10. 1897.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Your correspondent. writing from
Gloucester, on the 18th. was in error as
10 the County Committees declaring Mr..
Catlett nominated for the county Judge
ship. Seven members only-not a
~quorum-did so declare after revising the
returns, while seven other members
the action of the primary and
declared Judge Taliaferro to be the
nominee.
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
a Busy Man,
Petersburg Index-Anneal

(Petersburg Index-Appeal)
There is probably no buster man in Vir-
ginia than j. Taylor Ellyson. Scarcely
a day passes that his name does not
appear Unexpectedly in some business.
religious, social, or political connection.
and his multifarious duties are perform
ed with a modesty and absence OF self
assertion that truly mark the real and
successful worker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
HANNIS TAYLOR, AGAIN.

On the heel Of the release of the crew
OF the Competitor and of other conces-
sions by Spain to public sentiment in
this country. Mr.. Hannis Taylor, ex-
Minister to Spain, has been talking
again. and most indiscreetly. regarding
what the United States ought to do
anent the Cuban issue.
No one questions Mr.. Taylor's right
TO an opinion touching this matter. No
one questions his legal right to venti-
late his views regarding 1t. But a good
many persons question his moral right
TO do so, seeing that he fortifes his
contentious by telling tales out of
s~chool-giving way State secrets-and
that for that reason his u%tterances are
calculated to carry with them greater
weight in the way of doing harm than
would be the utterances of a man who
mad not beer behind the scenes.
Mr.. Taylor's revelations and advice
tend 10 do harm in several ways. The
ex-Minister plays directly into the hands
of the INSCRIPTIONS speculative classes
that are ever on the alert for a sug-
gestion that will enable them to start q
war-scare for the purpose Of manipu-
lating the market. BY discrediting and
prejudicing the Sagasta ministry, he
encourages the political jingoes, and
fosters uncertainty in legitimate bust
ness circles as TO a peaceful conclusion
OF our negotiations with Spain. Owing
TO the position he had held as our rep
resentative at Madrid, the Spanish fire.
eating journals can use his advice and
to the best advantage in
alive the feeling Of the Spanish
against this country, and in
favor of the old order of dealing with
We, therefore, repeat what we
said when Mr.. Hannis Taylor first
regarding Cuba, and that is.
if the ex-Minister has any business
friends they would better use their in
iuence to get him to take counsel with
silence for a season.
As bearing on this matter. IT NAV he
stated that a Washington special to the
New York Herald says that the new I
ministry, having asked that
ime be allowed to determine whether
cannot be restored by the opera y
ion of the Sagasta policy, President u
lcKinley believes that it is the duty of y
ne United States to allow Senior Sagasta =
nd General Blanco a reasonable time d
which to demonstrate whether or not "
icy can succeed by more liberal methods
here Senior Canovas and General Wey-
+ failed. We have very little in COM u
on with Mckinley and his advisers. d
1T 1t appears to us that in this in pl
ance he believes along wise lines. m
deed, Mr.. Hannis Taylor's views and al
perior opportunities for acquiring in
rmation to the contrary notwithstand-
g. we think that duty to Spain, to our =.
Ives, and to the business interests of
e country demands that we should -
We the Sagasta ministry a chance. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

uary 10 fulhl that contract. II this BIO
20, tnon the only alternative Is an ex-
.ensive addition TO the p~enitentiary
pulIdlhgs and the only problem for the
Legisiature to solve Is. how can this be
one with the present financial resources
1i me state? Let us hope that the
legislature viii be equal to the situation
ana VIII md some means OF accomplish
ms an OBJECT so devoutly to be desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

Mr.. b. NJ. Blackburn. editor Of the
Atlanta Commercial, is a candidate for
Congress. He announces that he is in
favor OF lynching as the punishment for
a certain crime; believes tha the South
was right in the sixties: is in favor of
the tree coinage OF silver. and is utterly
to hypocrisy and corruption in