davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

news that Spice chee's scout were
on theia way 10 Eufsula. had rob
.bed avomsnT ho,,ke near whero
Re lid and arrested two vouns
men Tho had bee. sent MIN Z
me1raee fnom chooote TO Rollv
Mcintosh. Mcintosh. II appears. .
v,s 70 have stopped Il the wornan,s
bonse but changing his mind rent
% octmuleee thus misuine his
meseeneera and .lso spi.ee-chee's
sc,pt M 0ansrv x.s sold of The
robbery. e.. bv tvo boy, vbo
..;d th.v NJ han tola' i,r't].> -.
m,n Sto,ie. tbro,,.a &hren ner.
.on. i .xc;t;n, t;mes should be
tsk.n cum .rsno sails hnt No one
seemed q doubt Il. Mcintosh i'm.
med;.telv c.).ed m his Euf.ula
men .nd i - horr 81 90 nearly
tvo hundred men were collected.
Al interesting sirht. With their
prancinx ponies, bright shawls.
brilliant feathers waving from their
hats, and camp blankets behind
the saddle, red, blue, green, whifS,
etc. The eavalcadc was veil arm
"a. though ! variety was shown,
Winchester rides, Eharp's rifles,
bear guns, rifles Of all kinds, dou-
ble-bs-relled and singls-barrelled
shot-suns, u. 8. muskets, Colts
frontier pistols and every other
port known to mortal man. About
four o'clock they started southeast
to intsrcept 8pi-es-chee's scout,
having in view 70 defend their
hemes and not make any unneces-
sary attack. Checots desirsd the
men to remain but they wore un-
easy about their homes and were
unwilling to DO SO. Shortly after
they had gone three women came
in bom Epi-ee.chee's camp bring
ing . note from him, In reply TO
the agents letter. He said be
would appoint the Eve connission-
err Ia t1o dsys but he wanted to
vait til hii men came together
.s.in. that he bnd cent After them.
He wanted an Immediate reply By
the women He could not keen
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Wa&one loedad with
k6e5 Of silver and Uncle Ram's
bluebirds. Near DR.. Bsrnett's y
tho agent approached ths creek,
some one shooting, perhaps a
squirrels, excited greatly ths guard
some Of whom responded vigorous
ly in the objection Of the shooting.
Nothing further being heard from
the source Of var. it Is presumed
tho deadly missiles did their work
and one squirrel-shooter Of indis-
sreet memory "lies mouldering in
be ground"
The treasure arrived safsly and
was stored in the capitol under .
safo guard and the payment
vii: begin tomorrow. There
are about 800 people in and around
Cckmulsee. Inote General Pleas
ant Porter, Ward CoachmAn, Chief
Checote, David Hodge. Sam Gray
son, Treasurer Perrymsn. Ben
Porter. Capt. Fred Sewers, Mr..
cramer, Goog Cbilders, Of the
Greek Nation, also Major Israel
We're, c. w. Turner, Jas. Lynch,
r. Nip Blackstone, Lieutenant
Irons, VIM. eeott, 4. L. Owen,
etc., ETC.. and Thomas Bros. The
stores Of Capt. severs, Of Cramer
4 Porter and others are filled full
Of goods, . supply indeed which
can only b considered not extra
vagAntly large in vicw Of this pAy-
mont. the trade incident 70 Il and
the usual considerable local trade
Of the town. Is-pa-hes -chee and
his force ef about 800 men are
camped about fifteen miles from
here westward. Dick Glass Il
with them contrary 70 previous ~
ports. There are Creek 0rphans
saong them vAe win - 'o6srsd
protection by squad Of ssldisrs
49, -. 'r,or,o~ Ij.o sh.
-. -~-ss ssr--c-s a. ...a -
- e. a. .,~,;s.d -
We Nv - S
eno '1'n 10 W. ~ ~ - eP
pc''ana1I % c'ps'.-''su @
H''e 'ssy ~ - - - -, =.
',ns 49, -. - =. 49, S-.s. =.
- '''.' :.:
.y ,,~| ~
y.s = '1S' - ~ - -
ooo 49, ''o.'S J.
y. A.s ~ - ~.
@e-s I: y e''s +. y ~ .-A'...' " Il O.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

SECRETARY TEllEs fsvess the
purchase By the government Of the
lands in the Indian Territory be-
longing to the Chcrokees, which
they have agreed TO sell under
treaty etipulations- There are
about 9, ,574 ,5S6 acres, the price Of
which Is 81, ia ,047, Of which s34S,- :
$50 have been paid.-Natiosal Re
pxblieoM
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Knnons City Gear.
The fhc(iono1 vnf beink vaecd =
ehe LndIan IerxftoEy olI5fio = -
ditional ronoon ~ opening up -
country % octf1cmcnt. I( vouI6
secn The heiGbt a sly - 1onGcs
give over this fertile 1and - boF-
6ar;sn and The GeF1e pleasures =
varring and uur1srIn4 . u1joyod
b tho Ipdf6no- Ne In1ion Iee-
rilary 1ioo - (ho boc1of q ~
eroaf $500 q Mimo6d, Knnsns,
1rkonsos and Tezas, nd preDoFvo1
fof the oavnges prevents comuez-
ial in<eeoouT16 bctvoon ohG11
ctzfee, en1 he devclopmcne a
vealth n - intsrchanGo Of theIr
Humnnify, coup1ed viii co.,
meroe and fhe bes{ Interests Of civ
ifsalion, deunnd the Indian Ter
ritefy should b nade Z lav-sbid-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Whereas. osrtain vSlnut
ne nunber 81 about sichf bus Il,
fmere a. le,a, eatimated q oontsin
four HUNDRED tbousand l1O0. 0o0,
~ of lumber fmore 3 Isss, hsvs
eome into. and ave nov * nv pos.
session under authoritv a. Rxeeu.
tive Order i,sued Julv IN 1881.
snd vher,ss. ~ MOI
rba National conncil 4; I 9dnylhs
ths;, .r,.ol .;tt;,. th.,esS AZ afa2
49,, - s.rn.o..1 !. ~ i'm
- xn.es-hsr IN sess I, -.
s-s,s. - q. d;src.,,io. q Al ,os,
.rd lrmber q ~ nosssesion a. an
~ shs D;.tr;et eh.r;Ns.-sud vhsrs.
:. 7'-s- a
r.. -. ,.ssv,s6 a - : ,.v;ve,,
"a ...t;,,,s., : fo... ~ re .bove
u,,o.sa -. ,.or,rss ~ shs,,9 -
-. n:..-,.. ~. ,,,.~ Ma ,cr- 3
!, 49, y, q. 'css...;oc rrd.e ! !.
.s.c-;.r .s-.;I r-sc,.s,,,. Io-,,.. q
sd...:,.~- 4 81, sh1 .r,,s,
.s...;r ~, ,,,.sor. 49,; = s,;d
=. .Sn.. 1e.h 1.d Is
r~-~-...-c.~ -.
a. eh.-;rcf.h. 5. Tsh
,s,.s rN sss,.
- ~ Ia H..
49, do =. .o,d 49,
H. n, ra.h ), N,.s;..,>f ..-~..~,.
az vst;onaf s~rt;Scets.,,s ~n No..
A. ~ ssb AZ ~ M.,ch ,sss
dbs;ns not Is.. tbsn "a 'd.v. sro.s
s,,d sdvert,.er.ne, =, *. lcc.
uo~ ,n nv nos.ee-ie'r-s,,d 'hs,d M.
A., .rtho,;tv - ..;d l.-s .rd -
~ .,id rrscut;vs o,5s, ~ J,fv
~ 1se, s.. ..;a io.. Min. -.i.
,,,t "a :, ~, r,r.hsr .ho,t 1 soo 5,ro-s
= -, snd e.t;m.tsd ~ 1890.
to XIX Il v;dtb snd breadth ana
u fset = Icprth. "a u contain
r1oo m, so.,~ h.,arsa "a a.
thors.rd fsce % s.~.d ,.mhsr A 80
~. "a 81. !. hsrshr s,..A.~
@~ S~ S~~ - ~~'~~y @~'e1~%
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

aid other crimes L. |Ioen can
On framed for use ither By tn,
Grand Jury Of your District, or re
quirsd by the solicitor upon mo
ton grated by the Clerk, after :
preliminary examination befor,
him duly had and conducted &C.
corhng TO law.
Forms for other documents auth.
orized and required 70 be issued by
you will also be supplied to ths
Clerks Of Districts for your use
said Clerks being directed to give
you such Information as you may
request in reference TO the require.
zncnts OF lay within your provence
Of duty the ssid Clerks win he As.
sociated in conformity to law.
-AmoDg such last mentioned forms
you win apply Ter = supply oi
blanks for your Aanusi Reports .:
Iutrudcrs required By law TO be
made by you TO this Department.
You are also directed to apply
for blank forms for your Special
Reports" Of intruders, which re-
ports may at any time be required
to b made-for the protectiou Of
lsw-abiding citiEens against the
presence and conduct in their
neighborhoods Of an unauthorized
and obnoxious non-citzen. There
Is no protection against the injury
TO which citizens are exposed from
the intrusion of a bad non itixen,
except a reliable complaint made
by. the proper officers Of ibis Gov
.eTnlnsnt 10 this Departnsnt. Ac-
oomPanied by an official assurance
OF The facts requiring bis removal
tfom the country in pursuance Of
treaty. The proper officer men,
toned is the Solicitor OF the Dis
trict, and his duty in the premises,
in s{ch case Of complaint made 10
him BY citizens, Of intrusion is Of
the highest consequence 70 the
whole country. At the same time,
in order 70 guard against any in
tsntional mis-stssement, malicious
complaint, or any mistake or mis-
understanding which may epsrate
70 make such Especial Reports"
objects of doubt or indi6erence 70
The authorities Of the United States,
Il il Of the utmost consequenos, IN
each case q complains 10 him made
nv r;fironu- thai the Solicitor Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

z - 1T
method Of ascertaining the number
Of feet Of lumber in the log-tde ac-
tual nunber Of feet, SO sold snd
bought TO be, Immediately Alter me
epccessibl bidder il announced, de-
tGfminod by the parties o. their
akenbby means ofsnch method Of
measurement.
I'd. As-an earnest and assurance
70 the Sheriff Of tho ability q any
bidder 70 complete the contract pro-
posed 70 be made. BY full and ip-
mediate payment for the loss sold,
each biddeswil BE- required 70 d.
post With, Or make subject 70 the
order Of the Sheriff At any time
prior to the time advertised, the
sum oftwo hundred dollars, which
xlhsll b rasarned to al uasuc.
bidders Immediately after
suit Of the bids becomes
The failure Of any success
des to make full payment to
si6 when the measurement
provided for shall Be com.
By ths person mutually
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02
WEIR Plowsi

Always keeping IN view the best
interests OF the Farming oommun-
", BY offering the best goods made,
we will On February LIT, 1858,
have in stock : full line Of the se-
nowned wxI1 Flows. which
have no equal. Al should consult
their best interest BY getting the
best It prices that defy oompeti-
ton.
(l7-at) 4. O. RAYMOND 4 CO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

The bsst Plows nads vim b.
q Raymond 4 Co.. February LEI.
1850. 17-sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
LATEST TELEH RAMS.
Newspaper Imitation.

New York, 9.-The Central News
association of London has cores
pondent of the so-called news asso..
citation hereI In stating his views OF
the "fair expansion" Of dispatches,
the manager of the Central News
agency said: We send points OF III
teIligence in thirty words, or Wnlch
an American paper will make TWO
columns. A Herald correspondent
adds: The spectators received tnls
with loud laughter, and enjoyed the
assurance of the juvenile subced'tor,
who said he filled up all the foreign
dispatches from reference 10 DOCKS,
documents, kilograms and personal
knowledge. F. K. Schoonmaker,
who makes up some cable from
dispatches sent here by the Central
News association, was asked II ne
was the party who "pads" out the
dispatches spoken Of. He answered
that the cables he received were
not padded to the extent testified 20
by Mr.. Saunders in London, Dut
were filled out TO some extent. Ine
whole business attracts the atten-
ton here of reputable and respon-
sible makers Of newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Reception to Sherman.

New York. 9.-About 1000 mem
bers of the Grand Army of the
Republic rendered General Sher-
man an informal reception this
evening. General Henry A. Barnum
presided. General Sherman made q
lO-g address.
General Sherman said, among
other things: 1T is well, however,
that we should assemble together
and keep alive the patriotism of
those days, the memory of the hard
ships endured, the memory of the
dear companions whose bodies lie
beneath the southern battleGelds; it
is we'll to tell the story Of these
days over again to each other,
and tell it to your child
ren and Chi.dren's children
at the freside, that they may know
the country was saved and who
saved it. At one time 1 doubted the
ACCESSIBILITY Of forming or keeping
up such an organization as the
Grand Army Of the Republic, but ]
am now convinced you did well in
organizing such an association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Colored Cussedness.

n Orfolk, Va, 9.-The white pee-
pie OF southampton county are
apprehensive of an outbreak of
negroes. kilograms were received
at portsmouth, asking for assistance
IN the event of trouble. The mayor
has posse of citizens ready ifthe
summons comes. Yesterday
drunken negro told the servant of
white family that at Il o'clock
last night 1 600 negroes intended to
Stay every white of southampton
county. The whites of Newsons,
FRANKLIN, BOykins and Branchville
have sent scouts to learn what is
going on. 1t is noticeable that not
negro was seen in the
usual places. This gave additional
color to the report, and women
and children have taken to the
woods and are guarded. kilograms
state that negroes who work rail-
road stations have not been seen
since yesterday afternoon. TIE
people are preparing to defend their
homes. So far no trouble is known
of. 1t is impossible to say whether
there is Just ground for the existing
excitement. Southampton county
was the scene years before the war
of q bloody slave instruction, and
it is not improbable that the tradi-
lions Of that time have something
to do with the prevailing spprehen-
siOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Trouble in Jamaica

Kingston, Jamaica. "a political
agitation has again broken out.
There was a procession yesterday,
and the streets were densely
thronged. a public meeting was
afterwards held in the City Hall.
Resolutions were passed expressing
Disappointment that no reply was
received from the Queen to the
representations Of the people of
Jamaica, and the alarm of the new
government has been apparent with.
out any assurances from the Queens
ministers that the grievances Of the
people would be redressed and their
wrong removed. 1t was also re-
solved that there shall be no taxa
ton without representation; II
there was, the colony would refuse
to pay taxes and would offer passive
resistance, leaving the government
to collect taxes at the point of the
bayOnet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Railroad Racket.

Chicago, GA private ClSpatcn
was received here to-day from st.
Paul, from John Muir. general traf-
fic manager of the Northern Pacific
in which he says: Taking effect
Yesterday, we withdraw from Calls
fornia business, and the Southern
lines withdraw from all business
north of San Francisco No
explanation of the reasons for this
action is given, but it is supposed
the result is a secret.
A conference has been held am 0ng
passenger representative roads in
the trans~cOntinental association
at Topeka, during the past
three days, they having failed to
reach an agreement as to
the division Of competitive
territory at the late Chicago meet
ing. Heretofore the Northern
Pacific has claimed the right to land
passengers from the east at San
Francisco via Portland at the same
rate that other Pacific roads charged
by the direct route; and other
Pacific roads in turn claimed the
right to land eastern passengers at
Portland via San Francisco, at the
same rate as charged by the North>
ern Pacific. The new arrangement
takes both Portland and San Fran
cisco out of the competition and
leaves the trip between the two
POINTS by the Oregon Steamship
and Navigation line TO be paid for
at local rates.
Chicago, 9.-Times Rutland YER
mont: Experts who have gone
through the books of the Rutland
railroad company, report cash de-
ficiency of S45, 900, an over-issue of
stock to the amount Of $3.50 900 par
value, and disbursement of $780,
900 under the presidency Of John
B Paige, for which no entries can
be found.
Timss cheyenne special: Articles
of incorporation for the Black Hills
and Montana railroad company,
with capital of 100000, which
intends soon to lay track into the
cattle region and to the coal mines
near Fort Fetterman, have been
fled.
St, Louis, 9.--Private dispatches
received here from Topeka, Kansas
make it certain that the arrange
ments between the Northern and
other Pacific roads reported from
Chicago and st. Paul, were made
by the Trans-eontinental a.socia-
ton now in session in Topeka, and
that the statements sent out are
practically correct. Efforts have
been made to get authentic reports
of the proceedings of the sssocia-
ton for the Associated Press, but
nothing was receives upto l o'clock
tonight,
Topeka, Ks, 9.-The Railroad
Pool association completed the bust.
ness of their session here to-day and
adjourned. The Transcontinentpl
association finally agreed on the
mode of operations for California
and Pacific Coast business, but re-
fused to give any details of their
transactions. The Colorado associ.
alton held a meeting this afternoon
and another tonight, but transacted
no business, and adjourned to meet
at the call Of the commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
The Luther Celebration.

Eisleben, 9 - The Protestants,
Catholics and Jews united to render
effective the Lutheran celebration,
which began to-day. The houses
throughout the town were decor
ated. A great bronze statue in the
market place, representing Luther
burning the papal bull, was guarded
by four burgher rifemen as a guard
of honor. Enormous galleries
were erected on all sides
Of the statue to accommodate
the spectators at the unwilling of
the ceremonies. Thousands Of peo-
pie visited the house where Luther
died. Crowds thronged to see the
colossal picture representing Luther
finishing his address in the Diet of
Worms. The pulpit in the church
of st. Andrews, where the reformer
preached, was decked with exotics.
There were many English and
American visitors. Herr Won Goss-
Ter. minister of public instruction
and ecclesiastical affairs, represents
Emperor William.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
i to appear in an action broughs
against you by The above named plain
tiff in the Probate Court of the County
of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and TO
answer the complaint fled therein within
ten deys exclusive of the day of serVice)
after the service Cd you OF summons-if
served within the County, or, il served
out of this County. but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise, within
forty days.
gaThe said action is brought to obtain q
decree from this court dissolving the
marriage contract existing between plain
tiff and you. And you are hereby mott
fed that If You fail TO appear snd answer
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to this court
for The re lief prayed for and costs Of suit.
Witness, the Hon. E. Smith,
Judge, and the seal ofthe Pro-
bate Court Of Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah,
SEAL this Goth day of October, in
The year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
e,ahsy-three.
D. ROCKHOLT,
Clerk.
CHAs. w. STAYNER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Sad Affair.

Boston, 9.-This morning officer
Kimball hearing a woman's cries
from the Bartlett place. entered and,
in corner room was an occupant
of the tenement named Mcintosh
suffering from severe bruises. His
wife was in the center of the room
with her forehead broken in two
places and otherwise injured. Near
her lay Mrs. Frank Barclay, Sc
verely cut about the face. Mrs
Mcintosh may die She is enciente.
Frank Barclay, the husband of the
woman, is injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
C0PPER-COL0RED.

/ have been afflicted with troublesome
skin disease, covering almost completely
the upper part Of my body, causing my
ekin to assume copper colored hue. It
could be rubbed off like dsndruff, and at
times causing intolersble itching and the
most intense suffering I have used blood
purifiers, pills. and other advertised rem
edies, but experienced no relief until I
procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which, although used csrelessly and ir-
regularly. cured me. allayin9 that ter
rible itching. and restoring my skin to
It's natural color. sm willing to make
affidavit to the truth Of this statement.
Milan, Mich. s. G. BUXTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
BEAUTY SOAP

TO Keep the pores open, the oil glands
i and tubes active, and thus furnish an
outlet for impurities in the preparation
and blood which cause humilisting
blotetes, blackheada, and minor skin
diseases, especially Of infants; to cleanse,
whiten and beauiify the skin, remove
tan, frecAles, aunburn, and oily matter;
10 keep the hands soft. white and free
fem chaps and rouahuess, prevent con-
tsgious ekin and scalp diseases. and TO
provide an exquisite skin besutifer and
toilet, bsth and ursery sanative redo,
lent with delicious flower edors and CUTI-
CUBA healing balsams, use the CuTICUR 4
SOAP. Endorsed 5y physicians and
chemists IS absolutely pure and highly
medicinal. Sales, 1881 2, 1000, OG0
cakes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Of More Value than RubieS.

Suddenly the touch of damask
cheek against his own brings the
reverie to a close. a pair of bright,
sparkling eyes-eyes that will soon
be picking out bonnets at his ex-
pense, are looking at him, and he
fancies that in their depth he sees
a tinge of melancholy, lambent
CLEAN MISUNDERSTANDING,
that goes to his very heart.
"You are sad, my darling" he
says, pressing her closely to the
midshlp rib of his larboard side.
why do you look so sorrowful?"
"Because," she replies, ''you have
not answered my question. l asked
you if you liked apple pie"
Eyes," he says, 81 do. / am deeply
enamored of pie in every shape"
Hardly had the words left his
lips when Ethlyn's head droOps,
and presently her form is shaken by
a storm of sobs. George is horror
stricken. He has not felt such
shock since the White Stockings
won game.
"Why do you weep, my precious
one?" he asks, bending tenderly over
her.
eBecause," she answers him, her
voice husky with grief, "I cannot
make pie"
ais this true? Are you certain
there is no mistaken"
"None, none" Ethlyn means, des-
pairingly. 81 cannot cook at all"
"Then," he saws, raining shower
of kisses on the upturned face. "you
are more precious to me than ever"
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
NJ. E, A Appropriations.

New York, 9-The general mis-
sionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church made the follows
ing appropriations: Montana $1,000,
Indian territory $1,000, New Mexico
$4,000, Utah $12,625, Western Ne
braska $3.50, north west Norwegian
S6,5CO, northwest Swedish $500.
Oregon Scandinavian $4,000, Cali
fornla German $4,000, Central Ger
many $4,000, Chicago German S., 900,
Columbia River German $500, East
Germany 5000. The Indian and
Norwegian missions were classed
under the head of Scandinavian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Lord Mayors Show.

London, 1O.-Previous to admins
istering the oath of Office, Chief US
tice Coleridge delivered somewhat
loug speech, in which he observed
that all previous civic pageants had
been connected with the ancient
hall of Rufus at Westminster, which
was now destroyed. Lord Mayor
Fowler was received to-day in the
building which, at present, had no
history whatever. Changes might
occur in city affairs, and the author
tiles must submit to the genius of
the time by becoming in accord
with the spirit of the age. for it was
only by approving itself to the nigh
intelligence of the great people that
any institution could flourish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

OARAH SMITH, THE ADMINS
- tratrix OF the estate Of B. B. Smith,
deceased, having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sale OF some por-
ton OF the resl estate Of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, before the said
Court on Friday. the 25rd day of No
vember, 1888. at 10 o. lock in the forenoon
OF said day, at the Court Room Of said
Court in Logan City 10 said County of
Cache to showacause why an order
should no! be granted to The said admin
istratrix TO sell 80 much of the real estate
OF the said deceased az shall be necessary.
And that copy OF this order be pub-
lished at least ten consecutive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, a news
paper printed and published in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory.
j. z. STEWART,
Probate Judge.
Dated November Z, 1883.