davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-13
Chareed YYith Foreery
sp eciaI Telegram to the Statesman.

Special TeIeRrbm % the bthteemhn.
WHIrEwRIoHr, September S.-Constable
Roberts arrested to-day young school
teacher BY the name of William Graham,
charged with forgery and passing forged
instruments. His bond was fixed at
41,7OO,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-13
After Thirteen Years.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, September S.-Ed-
ward Thompson, living in the eastern
part of this county, has been separated
from his wife thirteen years. A time of
meeting has been appointed TO take place
on October Is, and from that time on
they have agreed to live together in peace.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-13
Colored Republicans
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

BoNHAM, September 8.-The colored
republicans held a convention at this
place to-day, and instructed their dele
gates for W. B. Flanagan for governor.
No instructions we're had for any other
state officers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-13

Pafricfde in Kentucky.

OAKLAND, KY, September 9.-Wm.
Howell, II years old, shot and killed his
father, John Howell. yesterday. John
Howell served term of years in the peni-
Tertiary and returned home last August.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-13
A P,cayune Fire.

ST.. LOUIS, September ga fire in
Meyer d Bultes' -four establishment, PIG
Main street, this morning, entailed loss
Of $500. Fully insured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-13
Fatally Injured.
pecial Telegram to the Statesman.

special lelegrdHl W the oldlesudu'
DALLAS, September 7.-Mr. Geo. w.
Clark, agent of the Missouri Pacific rail
way, walked out of a second story window
last night. He fell feet foremost end
broke both ankles. He was found in a
serious condi ion and unconscious. His
wife, who is in st. Louis, was notified. 1t
is thought that Clark has sustained fatal
internal injuries. He is out of his head,
and thinks he was hurt in a railroad
wreck,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-13
Gnlnnatnn Marin

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, September 8.-Arrived:
Steamship Morgan City and Nueces, from
New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27

guiding and fostering moral habits.
Confidence between man and man, a
thing so necessary to successful COM
merce, is deepened and strengthened
by its influence. 1t is the only thing
that makes Judges and juries and
counsel faithful in enforcing law.
The safety of our person, our lives,
our property awaits the power it
yields. Men may arrange for arbi-
tration disputes among nations; terms
for the equitable settlement Of con-
troversies between employers and
employees, and capital and labor; laws
for intercepting fraud in the exercise
of the right of suffrage; and for
numerous other measures for repress-
ing evil, but they cannot touch and
reform the fountain whence flows the
streams of evil. The dispositions OF
the heart are fundamentally wrong.
This is the spring from which flows
the streams of our woes. 1t Is not
circumstances that make men love to
do evil. AS another says:
"When man did fall, he fell, not in
a metropolitan alley, not in a London
slum; he fell where the sunshine
broadest, where the rivers were
deepest and calmest. When he fell
was he amid surroundings which
God himself had placed for his con.
venience and qualification. The cure
is not in change of circumstances
but in change of heart"
Let the preaching ofthe gospel be
heard, therefore, this beautiful Sab
bath day by the men, women and
children of the land, and its truths be
taken into all hearts so as to be fell
in all lives.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27
charlotte Chronicle. I

This is a hallowed day, the'sweetest
of the week. During its hours
churches are opened and the gospel
is preached To see large crowds
vending their way to these earthly
sanctuaries in town and country is a
blessed and hopeful sight. The
world is full of evil. A glorious
opportunity is afforded by this day
cessation from toll and the preached
gospel to repress wrong doing and
infuse holier conceptions in right
living. All men, whether church
members or not, have an abiding
interest in the right observance of the
day, and hearing of the preaching of
the gospel by ever swelling crowds
of people. Every man should go to
church and bring his neighbor with
him.
A notable gospel reflector who
lived several decades ago near our
city, said with fearful candor when
asked by Jealous Christian man
for contribution to help build a
house of worship, che despised the
hear-demands Of religion. but he
would give cheerfully to build
church edifce, because it was, he
must confess, the best of locks to his
granery and meat house. Men may
be averse to the gospel, which is
everywhere proclaimed to day, yet
they must confess its puriety and its
beauty and its power, and wish the
land to be Swallowed by its benign
influences. 1t is our great refuge in
the last extremity. Our statutes,
however long and complete, depend
for their efficacy upon the gospel for
their enforcement. For instance,
after human learning and ingenuity
have been exhausted in framing laws
to guard the funds of a bank or of a
railway company, or of the goods Of
d store against theft by the officials,
or employees in charge of them. it is
invaribly found that the safety of the
money or goods depends. at last,
upon the sheer honesty of the officials
or employees. This great practical
fact demonstrates the unspeakable
value of gospel teaching in inculcat-
ing and fixing right principles and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27
IN APRIL WEATHER.
Written for FISHERMAN & FARMER.

Written for FISHERMAN & FARMER.
The moon rode in the western sky,
The fair round moon in April weather,
The glinting stars were circling high,
And helping light the wood and
heather;
A shallow stream ran on it's way
Among the hills and spreading mea-
dows,-
Beyond was heard the watchdog bay
Through the approaching evening
shadows.
The moon was bright as it could be,
One fieecy cloud below was flying,
Through which its keen periphery
Cut, like no cloud beneath was lying.
The eve was perfect at day 8 close
And fragrant with the jessamine,
The dogwood, and the swelling rose,
And odoriferous eglantine.
Reside the stream two lovers stood,
A kingly man and queenly maiden,
Said he: Let g send across the flood
A tiny bark with our loves laden,
And should it reach the other side
Without mishap, all safely freighted,
Then you shall be my bonny bride,
If not, we two shall ne'er be mated.
She laughed, and they together set
To shape the boat; for freight prepar-
ing,
The man, q golden amulet,
The maid, glove that she was wear
ing.
twas launched in glee, and bravely rode
The narrow stream; twas nearly over,
When at their feet both craft and load
Was brought to them by watchful
Rover.
Unheeded had the dog drawn near,
tHe'd followed oft the maid when
boating)
And, springing in, brought back to her
The object on the water floating:
The man and maiden rambled on
And soon forgot the gloomy token;
The chain of love held them so strong,
How could its shining links be broken!
The moon rides in the western sky
Again in lovely April weather,
And sadly shines where FER will lie
A maiden form beneath the heather.
w. GOTTEN DOWNING.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27
work

: in the very latest and improved style a
prices to surprise everybody.
or a. wheelbarrew, you should give
them trial, you will save money. If
you have repairing of any kind to do
they will suit you both in work and
price.
Horse shoeing done cheap and neat.
sep14-y
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27
HOLY SABBATH.

SWEETEST DAY OF THE WEEK.
LET US LAY ASIDE ALL THOUGHTS AND
CARES OF THE WORLD, AND LIFT OUR
HEARTS IN PRAISE AN THANKS
GIVING ON THE LORDS DAY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10
SvOthes and Heals.

Santa Able soothes and heals the
membranes of the throat and lungs,
when poisoned and infiamed by dis
ease. 1t prevents night sweats and
tightness across the chest, cures
coughs, Group, asthma, colds, bron'
chitis, pneumonia, whooping cough
and all other throat and lung troubles
No other medicine is so successful in
curing nasal catarrh as Ca'ifornis
Cat. II Cure. The enormous and in
creasing demand for these standard
and other remedies confirms thei
merits. Sold and absolutely guaran
teed by ]. A. Rupert, at 81 pack
age. Three for 81 80.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10

publican Territorial Central Commit
tee. 1t ran from Pocatello to Boise
and return for $3.50; the special on
the branch, from Shoshone to ketchum
and return, cost $50. Total for the
excursion, $500. This seemingly small
amount is really very profitable. as
the railway company must have
cleared fully 5000. Yet the Commit.
tee has no cause to complain, since it
must have cleared fully $500.
All the excursionists we're gratifed
at their reception aud treatment III
Boise; yet very few OF them would
care to 60 there again at present, as
the trip is exceedingly fasiguing. They
went there to have a good time, how
ever, and they had it-both going,
while there, and returning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10
AN ENERGETIC WOMAN.

Although 60 Years Old and Quite
Wealthy She Tui's Unremittingly
and Probably.
Boise City numbers among her
citizens woman of whom she may
we'll be proud. She is over GO years
old, and yet she does more work than
the vast majority of her sisters, of any
age. Ten years ago she set out an
orchard, and has since cultivated it.
She has S27 bearing apple trees, the
fruit of which she sells on the trees
for $3.50 to $1,000 each season. What
fruit falls to the ground she manu-
features into elder, of which she
makes as much as AZ gallons day,
which sells readily for so cents gal
lon, on the ground. She also takes
care Of a COW, horse and vegetable
and flower garden, and attends to her
own housework, as she lives alone.
Her husband is a carpenter, but she
has not lived with for years, because
he is shiftless. She has no other
kith or kin in this country, and al.
though she has about $4,000 loaned
out at interest, as much more to hel
credit in the bank, and owns othe1
property valued at $4,000 to *l5,
900, she works just as hard as sh'
did before she began accommodating
her property. Being German wo
man, she lovks forward to taking
trip to the old country when she feel
able to afford it, and has been intend
ing to go for years, but puts it Of
from time to time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10
LOCAL JOTTINt}S.

Friedman IS open.
Nominee cards ut this Office.
Candidate cards ut this Office.
1fyou don't register, you don't vote
that's all!
Fresh O,sters at the English
Kitchen to- day.
Register, ye tardy ones! Register,
or you will be cleft"
Candidate cards turned out ex
pelitiously at this Office.
Try the nice, rich milk from those
thoroughbred Short Horn COWS of the
Hot Springs Dairy.
Samuel MilIsaps, successor to Pur.
dam & Ward, will ill all orders fol
ice left at Whitman & Walkers.
Free to any address, our Fall and
Winter illustrated Catalogue. AL
dress, RED House TRADE UNION
Sacramento, Cal.
DON'T fail to drop in at ELIOT Ander
s,n's, tn. Tailor, AMI order your fal
suits. File has Just received fine as
srtment of choice sui,'ngs.
Give Warren & Shepper' call, a
their Co,nstock saloon. They has'
= cosy place, and their liquors ant
cigars are first class.
Candidates should order their card
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10
Good Pay for Fifteen Days Work.

Michael Mahoney, who began work
on the Quaker City mine, about three
weeks ago, on a years lease, sold
about p IONS of ore yesterday which
nettcd him $500. AS his is the re.
suit Of just IS days work Mr.. Ma
honey is perfectly satisfied. u say,
that he does not mind working alone
when he can do so we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10

and other printing at once. If they
wait until The last moment, they will
be too late.
"A wink is as good as a prescription
to knowing soda water clerk.
An exchange says there is more
profit in smoking fish than cigarettes.
A car load Of Mascot coal oil just
received by the Idaho Forwarding
Company.
A contemporary says lawyers are
noted for losing their patience. How
about doctors?.
The Grand Lodge I. O. o. F.,
visited the HALEY public schools in
body, this morning.
The Idaho Forwarding Company
received car load Of California
canned goods to-day.
The Coffin Hardware Company
shipped another 10000. ID order to
Rocky Bar yesterday.
One carload OF Red Elephant and
one car load Of leasers' ore were ship
ped from HALEY to-day.
"Another lie nailed," remarked a
dry goods clerk, as no tackled up a
selling out at cost" sign.
Hon. Fred. T. Dubois and Hon
Joseph Pinkham arrived in Haley to-
day, and will be in Bellevue this
evening.
Monogram stockings are coming in.
to fashion. They cost $3.50 pair.
Hosiery at that price ought to have
the name spelled IN full.
Oil Skin and Rubber Clothing Of
every kind-prices reduced. Gaia.
logue free. Address, RED HousE
TRADE Union, Sacramento, Cal.
A Comstock dude who went to see
his girl, and her old man showd him
the door, when asked how he fell
over it. said: SWELL, l felt put out
The torchlight procession ant
meeting in Bellevue tonight will b.
attended by quite number Of Hal
leyites and Odd Fellows from othe
towns.
There will be banquet and ball
in this city Tomorrow evening, il
honor of the visitors and delegates t
the Grand Lodge, I. 0. O. F., o
idaho, now in session here.
Tickets will be on sale at the Hal
ley depot to Nampa and return o.
account of the Territorial Fair, race
and Republican rally-Ooctober 10 t
l5-for one and one-ffth fare,
Go to w. S. Mack's to have YOU
painting, paper-hanging, calciminine
ETC., done, and carpets taken up an
relaid. w. S. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines
In his old quarters, Strahorn Blocl
Go0O pairs of Blankets. The large
;e purchase ever made by retail hou>
on this coast. White Blankets, 9s
h to $40 per pair; Gray Blankets, $1.2
y" to $40 per pair. RED House TRAD
UNION, Sacramento, Cal.
A strike is reported in the TRUMP
group of mines, but denied by tt
management. The report probab
originated in the fact that the vel
Sc was cut, few days ago, in the low
'e workings, and found to carry tw
feet of good concentrating ore.
=. James Judge is down from Ne
- chum. He says that the Republics
ticket is the strongest ever put up
"a this county, and that it will
u elected with. perhaps, one or two e
~ crptions. ketchum is perfectly sat'
fled with it.
y, John Lemp, one ofthe most substa
a'' tial citizens of Idaho, now in Halle
Is saws: "Wood River is all right! 4
YOU want is little time and sor
at capital. With time capital W
ve come. I've got $4,000 invested
nd mines here, and I know that it is
right. I'm working few men no
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10

Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR NONRESIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
FOR DELICATE TO CONGRESS-:
JAMES HI. HAWLEY.
Of Ada County.
For SHERIFF
P.H. KINNEY, Of shoshons.
JNe. M. CANNADY, Of HALEY.
I'D. BELL1NoER. OF Deer Greek.
For Probate Judge
VIII. BAODHEAD. Of Ketchum.
For District Attorney
ORLANDO B. BATTEN. of Ketchum.
For Treasurer
J. h. HAGUE, Of Bellevue.
For School superintendent
MRS. FRANCES BUTLER. Of HALEY.
For Coroner
D. ". FIGaINs. NJ, D. Of HALEY.
mB. TRUE. of HALEY.
For County Commissioner
Dist. No. Nv. W. MACKAY, Of Rocky Bar
Dist. No. Al. r. PLUGHOFF, Of HALEY.
Dist. No. a. W. OSTNER. Of Bellevue.
For Councilmen-
IL. LEWIS, Of Kttchuln.
, L. VINEYARD, Of HALEY.
For Representatives.
E. G. PRATT. of sheshone.
E.C COAOY, of Glenn's Ferry.
G. H. ABBOTT, OF Soldier.
NJ. d. LAdDIS, Of Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10
II "TIMEs WEATHER REPORT.

TINES" WEATHER REPOH
Temp. Waat
at I .. IN. alta
80 clear
clear
a.. ~ clear
,39 clear
~ clear
AZ clear
..A9 clear
AZ clear
10. SO clear
III clear
~. Al clear
IA clear
fl. ...52 clear
Is. SO clear
80 clear
l7,..... ..36 clear
l9...... - clear
10. 40 cloudy
a.. AS clear
Al Al clear
%. AZ clear
~. Al clear
"a ...ii clear
~ clear
o6 . - cloudy
81 80 clear
~ AZ clear
90 AZ clear
20 40 clear
NJ SO clear
81 clear
2..,...h3 raining
S.,,.,....4i CleaE
~ cloudy
k.,,....sS ClOuuy
G..,.....4t CACdE
1'''s3 clear
H..,,,.....W ClOuIy
1,,,....49 oledE
10 ...,.,....4 ~ Clear
~ clear
12..........S Clouuy
n 40 CleHE
14,.,,,...n4 SlcuE
11..,...,.O cleaE
- A clear
11.,.,,....JS cleaC
~ .,,,,,3J CltBE
10 ~ fAlulnB
10 Az CiccE
81 ...,,,.. ~ CichE
81 .....,,..4t C1cAE
q ..,,,JU CleNF
81 .,DJ CItAI
o. go clcAf
lt ...,O CIeAr
a. "a clear
"a .5J ClcuE
30 "a clear
-. o. "A clear
''''''s0 clear
..5b elCAf
40 clear
.1l CtCAF
E.,,6 I'll CIeHf
6.,.,G go Clear
7 g. cloudy
2.,oJ clear
60 clear
ln,,,,,,JJ clear
11.,6 so cloudy
90 cloudy
IA Clear
~ cle.r
l5.,.,,,.54 clear
16 .., ,,52 clear
II " ,,54 Ctetl
=. "a clear
"a So clear
." 20 clear
q, a., clear
q, ~ clea,
o. Ga clear
o. ''''''''5o clear
TX 81 Glen,
90 IA clear
~ M ci,a,
90 ellen,
%. 20 cleel
30. 81 c1eal
81 ..6) cloudy
81 cloudy
D Il clusl
20 clea,
I'T cloud,
elem
ia c,ea,
10 cl "a,
q 5o clea
IS clkH
~ Is clea
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-10

For County Commissioner
Dist. No. Wv. W. MACKAY. Of ROCKY Bar.
Dist. No. Al. r. PLUGHOFF, Of HALEY.
Dist. No. a. W. OSTNER. Of Bellevue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

DROPOsALs FOR BUILDING MATERI-
L headquarters Department of the
Platte, Chief Quart masters Office, Oma
ha, Neb,, September 10, 1888. Sealed Pro-
posa1s, in triplicate, will be received at this
office until one O'Clock p. m, central time,
October 20. 1888. when they will be opened
for furnishing Nails, Hardware. Doors. Win
dows Blinds, Stairwavs. Interior Finish and
Finishing Lumber for the instruction of
three or four double sets of officers quar-
tiers at Fort Du Chesne, Utah. to be delivered
alb bard the cars, as the case may oe, at Oma-
ha, Salt Lake, or at Price Station, Utah
Descriptive Lists and Specifics tions with all
necessary information can be had on appli-
cation to this Office or that of the Depot
Quartermaster at Ogden or the Post Quar-
term+ ster at Fort Douglas. Bids will be re-
ceived for the whole or any portion of the
materials required, preference being given
to@rticles of domestic production or manu-
facture. The U. reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids to be addressed
to the undersigned and envelopes m4rke d
proposals for materials for Fort Du
Chesne WIN. B. HUGHES, Quarter
master, U. S. A Chief Quartermaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
SEWAGE AND THE LAKE.

Mayor Armstrong; head is level and
his Judgment is of the best, as ex-
pressed in his brief interview with a
HERALD representative which appeared
in Sundays issue. He is emphatically
and unalterably opposed to discharging
the sewage into Great Salt Lake. THE
HERALD has on more than one occasion
expressed its disapproval of the propo-
sltion, and we are heartily glad that
the head of the city government
agrees that the scheme is not
a good one. The lake is q
source of great revenue to the peo-
pie, bringing many thousands of dollars
into the Territory every year. The
salt industry has reached mammoth
propo tons, and is steadily growing
Salt is carried by train loads into the
surrounding States and Territories and
latterly a considerable export trade
in packing salt has sprung up.
During tie present season one of
the largest meat packing concerns in
the world has been testing Utah salt
with view to its use exclusively; the
result of the trials is so satisfactory
that If suitable transportation rates can
be obtained salt from our lake will go
east of the Missouri river for curing
meats The lake salt is almost exclu-
sively in use here for the dairy and the
table.
We cannot say how far into the lake
the sewage would extend, nor how far
its foul influence would reach; but the
bare fact that the lake was used as re-
ceptacle for the sewage would at once
and for all time destroy our inland sea
as regards the production of any other
than the commonest grades of salt.
Furthermore, we are inclined t. believe
that the attractions anu popularity of
the lake for pleasure bathing would be
materially interfered with. The mere
thought of the use to which the lake
was being put would be enough to turn
many people away from it.
We think the Council would do well,
to let it be understood that whatever
plan for the disposal of the sewage may
be adopted. the utilization of Great Salt
Lake as q cesspool will not be enter
tanned. That body of water is of too
great value to this city and to Utah
Territory to permit of its use for any
thing that will make it less a source of
profit and pleasure. 1t may be more ex-
pensive to dispose of the sewage in
other ways than discharging it il the
lake. but we will save money by adopt
ing another plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION
OF the City Council of Salt Lake City
TO Sewer District No. L.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN City Council of Salt Lake City OF the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing de scrlbed improvement, toWit:
To construct a double line of SEWER
LATERALs on and along the following de-
scribed streets of sail city, viz
south Temple Street.
From First West Street to First East Street
First South Street, Second South Street
and Third South Street
From First West Street to Second East
Street
west Temple Street and East Temple
Street
From North Temple Street to Fourth
South Street.
First East Street
From South Temple Street to Fourth South
Street.
And singl, line of Sewer Latera's on
and along the following described streets,
viz:
First West Street
From North Temple Street to Fourth
South street,
Second East Street.
From South Temple Street to Fourth
South Street.
South Temple Street.
From first East Street to Second East
Sire ct:
First East Street
From North Temple Street to South Tenn
pie Street:
Commercial Street; and
Franklin Avenue
And defray the whole of the cost thereof,
estimated at Fig ty Thousand Dollars, by q
local assessment upon the lots OR pieces of
ground within the described Sewer District
Number One, being the district to be
affected or benefited by said improvement,
namely:
Commencing at the intersection of the
centres of North Temple Street and First
West Street, thence east to the centre Of
First East street, thence south to the centre
of south TEN pie Street, thence east 10 the
centre of Second East Street, thence south
to the centre of Fourth South Street, thence
west to the centre of Firss West street.
| thence north to the place of beginning,
All of blocks so, 81 81, IS, Sc, 81, IS, SO, 6S,
60, 20, II, "a, rs. 76, n, Sc, 81 and SIS, plat a.
Salt Lake City survey, are within the said
district and will be subject to said tax.
The mode of assessment thereof will be by
valuation of the real property within the
district, and the tax to be assessed will be
two per cent of the assessed value of the
aforesaid real estate, as valued on the as
sessment roll of said city for the year 1855.
In addition to such tax the real estate
owners in said district will have to pay for
their house connections, the average cost
of which will be about 800 each. besides
the necessary plumbing TO prepare houses
for such connection, of which no reliable
estimate can be made.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be presented
to the City Council on or before Tuesday,
the 18th day of October. 1883, being the time
set by the said Council when it will hear
and consider such objections as may be
made thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made September 18th, 1883.
HEBER II. WELLS,
City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, Utah, September 10Th, 1888.