davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08

When Bismarck was Prussian dele.
gate to the Federal Diet ut Frank
fort he took apartments IN the house
Of pItririan o. tina. free city, who
held the Prussians in great regug.
nance, and when Bismarck applied
10 him 10 have bell fixed up in his
servants room, he answered tina;
that was not ia the agreement. and
that IL Bismarck wanted a hell lac
must get it fixed himself. and 1T his
own expense. \ few days later q
loud report Of firearms was heard
to proceed from the delegates
room. The Landlord, frightened
to death, rushed up 10 his dodgers
apartments. and bursting, all out Of
breath, into Bismarck's study, found
him seated at his desk before a great
pile Of documents and calmly smok-
ing his pipe. There was a pistol
lying on the table, sill smoking n
the barrel. ''For the love Of heaven,
what has happened2;' asked the
frightened landlord, mOredead than
alive. "Nothing, nothing" an
swered Bismarck, quietly. "Don't
disturb yourself; ] was only calling
my servant. 1t is a very harmless
signal, TO which you will have to
accustom yourself for / have no
doubt I shall want at times To use it
again. The bell was fixed up next
day. \. TTi5aRe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08

THE humane Society Of Pitts
burg has turned up genuine wild
boy. lie is colored, aged thirteen,
aud his name is supposed to be
Harry Allen. He was brought from
the mountains of Virginia because
his parents, who lived there in a
semi-civilized state, could not keep
him at home. He would run away
ever since he was old enough to
climb up the mountain side. Some
times he would be in the woods
alone for 4 month at a time. He
lived on berries, roots and live birds,
which he could catch with the IA
cility Of a cat. These binds he al
ways ate raw. His hands are like
claws, and the pupils Of his eyes d.
late like those Of a cat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
4 Cork Factory.

a cork factory is an odd place.
/ Scarcely n sound comes from the
buildings where the industry is car
ried on. Noiseless machinery
whirls with great rapidity; the only
sound heard is that OF escaping
steam. Cork i soft and elastic, rs
everybody knows, and is the bark
OF species Of oak which grows
abuncPntly in Portugal, Italy and
| Spain, principally in Spain. The
trees grow 10 4 prOdigiOus size and
/ live 20 the ripe Old age of $50 years.
At fifteen they begin 10 bear and
continue 10 furnish new crops OF
bark every five years.
! The harvesting occurs in the early
] spring. iEciSiOns are made around
/ the treesand the bark is striuped of.
Ii is then boiled 10 take out the sap.
after which it passes through the
pressing process. When dry it is
cut, scraPed, trimmed and put up in
bales Ike cotton fOr shipment.
At the factories il is placed in a
square box and steamed TO soften
Is, 50 THAI it can be easily worked.
Then it goes to the saw and is cut
into strips.
From the saw the strips 20 to the
punching machine. From a strip
Of bark a trifie over q foot long only
a dozen cOrks can Ice made, and half
OF the material is lost. But the
waste does not END here. Even the
cut corks have TO be sorted and q
goodiy number are rejected. So
that is one Of the characteristic fea-
lures Of the manufacture OF cork.
Within the last few years, however.
uses have been found for these scraps,
which have considerably lessened
the manufacturers loss.
After being punched into circular
form the cOrks 20 TO the tapering
machine, where their final prepara-
ton comes. This is by far the most
interesting part Of this interesting in
dustry. The cOrks are put into an
iron hand, which conveys them 10
an imaginary mouth, when up
comes the knife and the shavings
fly. The finished cork then drops
out Of place to make room for
another. The capacity of the ma
chine is about 100 gross per day.
But bOttie-stOppers are not the
only things which are made Of cork.
Many specialties, such rs cork
washers Of various sizes, caps for
pocket TASKS and oil cans. and sliced
cOrSs are manufactured also. Sliced
cork is used for insoles. 1t is also
used in silk machinery where fric-
ton occurs.
Before uses were discovered for
the waste, some hundreds Of tons
were burned up every month, and
thousands OF dollars We're lost in this
way. Things are different now.
however. All the waste is made
into life-preservers, corkjackets,
cork-sprinkled paper, in which glass
Is packed, aud linoleum. This
pulyerized stuff is also extensively
used to pack Malaga grapes in, be-
ing handy, safe, and light. Bed
mattresses and yacht cushions are
also made Of the shsvings.-MechaH-
fc1L NeiUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
Cost of the Mexican War.

The United States employed in
the invasion Of a sister republic
about 100000 men. OF these %
500 were regular troops, $685.
volunteers. while over 5000 were
in the navy or in the department OF
cOmmissaTiat and Transportation.
Probably a. many as 10000 soldiers
were actually in Mexico. OF this
host 100 officers and Loo men fell
in battle or died Of wounds. and
100 officers and 10, 500 men persisted
Of disease. These figures. by
General Nicle, are from the army
rolls. Another writer gives the
total in round numbers OF American
war employees lost in battle as 1908
and by sickness 5000. About
600 men Of the army Ofoccupation
died each month OF garrison fever
in the City Of Mexico, and many
more were ruined I'm health and
character. In all. the loss Of man
hood by glory and malaria was fully
5000 men. The war cost the
United States, directly, n sum esli-
mated between Sl31. 10000 and
Si66, 100000. Including the pen
sions recently voted this amount
will be greatly inc-easei.-Bosson
TFT1eg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08

lack eros Grain SILK at Coz; vo.a Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08

Some years ago we We're very
much subject 10 severe spells OF
cholera mOrbus; and now when we
feed any Of the symptoms that usu
ally prccede that ailmeut, such a.
sickness at the stomach, diarrhRa,
etc, We become sCary. We have
found Chambcrlain's Remedy tine
very thing 20 stEaighten one out In
such cases, and alwayskeep it about.
IL is somewhat similar to the usual
cholera cures, but seems to cOntaiB
ingredients that render il more
pleasant to take, and that DO their
work more quickly. Sheriff Dever-
eauX tells us that heis subject 10 chol-
era mOrbCs, and recently felt n spell
coming on, when he obtained a bot
tie If Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy, and two
doses made him all right. We are
not writing this FOR pay testimo-
NAL, but 10 let our readers know
what IS a good thing 10 keep handy
in the hOuse.-TTUy hidn.) Cisf.
For sale by Y. G. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
Chauneey Depew on GreeIey.

Horace Greeley was the last Of
that famous triumvirate Of editors,
Greeley, Bennett ane Raymond,
whose genius AMI individuality
subOrdinated the functions Of n great
newspaper TO the presentation Of
their opinions and characteristics.
Their Journals were personal organs,
but OF phenomenal influence. The
vigOr Of Mr.. Greeley's thought and
the incidity Of its expression carried
conviction TO the minds Of hun
dreds Of thousands Of people, and
he was for nearly a quarter Of
century the greatest individual fo-ce
in the country. He was so honest ana
terrificaliy in earnest, so right in
his motives and pure in his prin-
ciples, that like the spots upon the
sun, his made more evident the loft
iness Of his purposes. His motives
We're so transparent that his errors
and the eccentricitieS increased his
strength, and even when wrong he
inspired more confidence than is re-
posed in most men when they are
right. He made and uBmade more
regulations than any writer in the
land. His untimely death hushed
all hearts. President and cabinet,
generals and soldiers, governors and
congressman, friends and foes, the
mighty and the humble, gathered
at his bier, and the nation mourhei
as never before for the loss OF n
citizen in private siatiOn.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08

No article sent out 10 the Congo
State, where there are 80, 100000 OF
people, and any number of small
potentates, is so popular or sells so
readily for a large sum as the huge
gay umbrellas OF which Brussels
now produces tons every year.
These umbrellas are, in a certain
way, the insignia ofroyalty; that is,
they are much priced by the black
kinglets who sit beneath their CRATE
full shade. What the canopy used to
be TO the travelling monarchs in The
time of the crusades, the umbrella
is to the innumerable feudal. chief
tains Of the Congo today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
Origin OF The Hear>c.

The hearse was formerly frame
work for setting candles as used at
some offices OF the church and
particularly at funeral services.
where hearses Of great splendor
were placed over the bodies OF dis
tinguished persons. Portable
hearses for the reception Of collins.
and having covers with fittings for
candles, were used 70 carry corpses
fromthe house to the church where
candles were lighted. They were
the origin Of the modern heaTses.
The number Of candles being the
great distinction Of the funeral, the
name OF the frame which bore them
came TO be used for the whole
funeral ceremony or for the
cenOtaph at whose head it was
placed, and finally for the funeral
carriage.-TRs Cdket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Tso houses Attaeked.-A Family
Chloroformed.

At $50 o'-i1cks. his morning Their,
ws5 anGnusually impudent attemp
at burglary in the Seventeenth
Ward. At that hour the family Of
Laron Pratt was aroused by hearing
a noise in the front room. They
were on the Scene just in time IA
allow the cause Of the disturbance
10 make good his escape by c lively
run up the street. A Eisrse al Inc
'front.' room window and out toward
the gate was sufficient to show what
had beer done. The window had
been left open the night before. and
the thief had neatly removed In.
mosquito netting aud crawled into
the room. He secured a buggy
rof'S and placed it where q wsuIi
oe convenient 'o.r<-re OF. In his
search Yet other articles ne
stlmblnd over 4 chair, and the noise
awakened the family. He was
alarmed at what he had donr and
cismbered out OF the window. He
caught IN the lace curtains. and tore
them almost TO pieces. He fell ON
the porch, and on getting up ran
against n rocking chair there. and
knocked Il some distance toward
the gate. He had also seized the
euggy-robe and started Off with n
but dropped il near the gate. Moth
ing OF value has been missed by the
family, the principal damage icing
me lace curtains. which are des-
troyed.
Another place visited by the ma
rauders was the residence Of w. II.
Jenny, on Sixth West Street, be-
tween Second and Third North
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenny were
up late with the batys r7ho did not
feel well Shortly before three
O'Clock they fell asleep, and 1t is
supposed that about that hour the
burglars entered the house. Mr.. and
Ms. Jenny are certain they were
and while in an
condition the thieves
ransacked the entire house. They
had gained ingress 10y the window,
and when they LEFT, every door |
Of the house was thrown wide |
open. Drawers were rdnSacked. |
shelves Were examined, trunks |
and boxes searched, and al
most everything in the house
was disturbed. The thieves secured |
50 in cash-all there was In the
house. They also went to the
kitchen. ami helned themselves to
'oOd. About 5 O'Clock this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenny were aroused
~ the baby crying. How long it
lad been making a noise they knew
not, bu: for a considerable time
ifter they heard it they were unable
o throw Off the drOwsIneSs caused
y the drug sufficiently TO attend
o the infant. Mr.. Jenny says the
NELL Of chloroform in the room was
Iuite strong.
The officers have been notified OF
he work OF the thieves, but the-
ave no clue upon which to follow
hem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
FRAGMENTS.

-... ,asr who manipulate th,
81 TIE .--,-isI is-i,'sr are acquiring
4 rr'-.,iIisy 10 manage II well.
-. are mesa ces At The Wes,.
-, telegraph Office for 4. d.
- g. PEEK, D1miuico Pa
= ,.- Is. Miller, i. T. t"r0F.i a
a. sc 4. C. KaPPsT.
g--s.oruF,-T states that
-, e. Bend urerincL SEWER Coun-
w.. h.. v!si;s-s 10y q census tsker
st and .5aj the Territory dies
- ''' Iii. rUr about 300 u is
-,r woman E7st 50 on Main
this meaning. IL is 10 he
-,sf Z. was found hyan hon
= ---s-s-y and that he viii leave J. /
-, r. -fEET SEws Office fcf the 1
- call and recover
,,r Tickets for t,oI excursion TO J
Eaa. .st- AMI snake River 4
.rl.r. are ues- eu sale % C1aiter /
--al-l--s's. Callers AMI thr
$50 sagif. ticket office. The f!
.r.ru leaves tine Union Pacific .
Ion wednesday next. ,
--- chief Of the fire dee-f tmeut I
--l- after merchants who al
hi-h 20 sC=- FaElale behind |
.tnles. At h5s iustig@tiOn "a
ID. was ta5ss Issued for the
ri "a Ezra south Street mer-
-1g.reas II violating this or /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
EVER KNOWN II THIS CITY.

Black eros Grain Silk at &c., worth CSC.
4" " Zee; Gi3.
Il " TIC; SID
COlOred Silk at &c., 9oo AMI $40 The Biggest Bargains
offered this season.
line of Summer Silk, usually sold at &c., &C., and &c.,
marked down to 25G
20 pieces of Black Buung at &c., 2Oc and 22c worth &c.,
25c and &c.
LOT of Plain Dark Organizes at c.; worth 2Oc
lot of Figured Linen Lawns at lOG.; WoEth 25C.
LOT Of Dress Linens at 25c.
lot of India Linens ys for ST. p yds fer 81 10 yds for ST.
Tennis Fannels at &c., worth l5o; and l2o, worth Zoe.
Extra Fine Silk Stripe Tennis Fan1es al &c., worth &C.,
lot Of Printed Wool Chaliss al l2-c; worth 25C
LOT of Ladies Embroidered Dress Patterns, sL00 and S50;
one-quartsr the cost
1 lot Of Boys Low CUt Shoes Ii si25; worth $500.
LET of Mems Low Cat Shoas size 10 at $780, These goods
were sold for $500.
lot of Ladies Cloth Top Kid Boa Shoes at $780, worth $780,
lot Of Kisses and Chreas Cloth TOP Kid Button Shoes at
sl25 and S2.25; worth $500 and $500.
ell of Chdrsus Misses L.ds go5Eed Shoes at cost
Ladies' and GhdreHs Straw BATS al iOo &c., 25c &c., Soc
and &c., these are half pIios.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
WESTERN NEWS NOTES.
Items Gaihsred From Various
sources.


Garrison, Mont, Aug. One OF
the most cold-bioOded murders in
the history Of Montana was com.
mitted here today. Three tramps
were driven from a box ear this
morning, and after buying II bottle
OF whisky proceeded To take the
town. They took breakfast a; the
O'Neil restaurant and gave Lew
Turner but one dollar. In going
out he demanded another fifty
cents, which was refused. The
three traInps walking away, Turner
followed 10 the door, when one OF
the tOughs turned ami shot him
through the breast above tine heart.
Turner advanced until the second
shot was fired, when he fell and his
murderer fled across the river. The
entire town turned out in pursuit
and soon had the desperate in
chains. Feeling ran so high that
crowd formed in q few minutes 10
lynch the murierOus tramp, but the
officers hurried him unOhserved into
a switch engine and rushed him 20
the county Jail in Deer Lodge.
Turner was taken to the hospital,
but the physicians say he cannot
live until morning.
COLORADO.
Denver, Aug. Johnnie Gold
ing, aged seventeen years, has eloped
with his sweetheart, aged fourteen.
Johnnie owned bicycle and a
diamond stud, and he sold both FOR
Sl65. This furnished the clippers
with money aud they fed. They
were missed last night, and TWEEN
ty-fOur hours search has failed TO
find trace Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Brutal Assault. Upcr 4 Little eh'h

4 TIE f,s,iiy ofsamuel L. Grifi iit.
! consists OF hiswise and four children
s,bo are his wife's by a former hus'
i.a,d named Williams. They re
side on tl,e cornc- Or 6 and Seventh
strsets rsst evening all retired rs
ur-.i Mr.. GriGiths was sleeping
y the door in the front room, and
one OF the children, a girl aged be-
tween twelve and -hiTteen years,
named Js.e Ann, was sleeping in
an adjoining room in the rear part
of the house, which is entered by 4
hack door. This door was l.-'t oj;i55Sh,
but was protected iyy wire screen
door which r'eS locked inside.
A fcW minutes before eleven
O'Clock Mr. Grifiit lbs was awakened
by hearing Jane Ann scream. He
rushed into the room where she was,
and found her struggling with n
man Eaued Ssmuei =. rennslt
who livesin tie s--5EhucriOOi. II
there cesi-' have been any doubt as
10 pe1uelt's purpose, il was dis
l'ciicd 10y the condition Of his cloth
ing.
AIR. Grifiths engaged in a strug-
gle with the intruuer, and succeed
ed IN gjsCting him from the house
into the yard. At that moment a
policeman came In sight and Grif-
iilhs called g him. He quickly re-
spontezi, but even with Griiiiths'
help was unable TO take Bennett
away, As the Latter fought desperate.
~. At length word was sent 10y
TO the City iIai. G3c the
latrol wagon, whj''n rRS promptly
Orwarded, s1d in It Bennett was
'opvevei 10 the city Jail.
ihis forenoon Mr.. Eastman, rep
esentiDg the county attorney, drew |
complaint charging Bennett witk
ssauit With intent 10 commit -ape, I
nj the prisoner was brought in and
.rcaigaed. As he stcci up before
.ustlce iaarer Ee looked nervous
nd scared lie was Informed of
rs right 10 have counsel before en-
I-rSns a plea, and improved it. His
All w.s liked atS2D1J, and the hear
lg was fixed for Monday It = pm. /
vita the understanding that it
-Ouid occur 600. J-rOw II the prison
T should - desire.
&T. Griiliths, his wife and the liz
.C girl who was the victim Of the
ssault, were al the City Hall this
'rengOn. The child is small for her
g, and there is nothing in her ap
earauce that would be likely TO at
act special attention. Bennett Is
lparently about tweutv-six years
age, sandy complexion, medium |
eight, broad shoBlie-ed and deep I
lestei, AM h2s the iigure Of an
.hlete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
Suicide

Aa.s.--sai.9E 'gea.e.l1, Idaho.
s-ss nigh. ss,..
= f7g5sat train left this place at
s. E.- going west. When on,.
nom town the engineer saw a
.Hia walking ~ the track ana irl.-r-
5le Whistle, when tine man jumnei
isnm las tract. bat iuucI;atp'y re-
Hrl.. a-- s-.aa la.ig- the engine
2al was Instantly EiI.tzi. He was
aS.r.3ga- Ee- sus had four ben
nie9 IA money. 4 letter was found
on ai-. 2-. H1 envelope. Ii yvgs ad-
are-se-. 60 My lsgr B-1shar WI
Be- .-.: Ea~ signed. Your loving
,i'i'r NsrF. 'eig- RAPIDS. IOWA :,
An iuilr-- Ei- lie held t5marr,-r
3. 'F.-s gHaauate.Iy q cs-e ri .gf-
eide. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Is very liable to follow contact Of the
hands or face with what Is known
as poison ivy, especially in hot
weather or If the body is perspiring
freely. The trouble may subSide for
a time, only TO appear in aggravated
form when opportunity offers. The
great purifying powers Of HOODS
Sarsaparilia thoroughly eradicate
every trace Of poison from the blood.
as the cures it has accomplished
cOnclusively show. IL also cures
scrOfula. salt rheum and all other
affections arising from impure or
poisoned blood. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
WILLIAM MAIoo1u,Iwho died at

WILLIAM MALcoLN,iwho died at
Syracuse, y. Y, on Saturday, is
said to have carried with him to the
grave a scientific secret Of inestim-
able value. He could make lenses
that did not require adjustment for
varying distances, but like the
human eye could sweep any field
at one focus. His secret was known
only by himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
,ianKErs Avn srocks.
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 5, las o. N.
May. les.
g 81; May. s3S & ssE.
oats-EAsy. cash. 8 q ssss; Sept. ssx
May. gok : l0i.
Pork-Frm; cash. nsO. Sept. lilo; IAN,
Jan. SIS g G17is 0-'s
short Rios.1stesay; cash, $50; Sept,
Nos Bariey-Nominai; rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estals q ROyal Barney. deeeasea.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ undersigned. Royal b. Young and
Royal A. barney, execution. % the estate
Of Royal G. Barney. deceased. 20 the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication Of this
notice, 20 the said Royal z. Young. az g
: East TEMPLE Street salt lake Ctty. In
the County Of salt Lake. Utah Territory.
ROYAL Il. YOUNG.
ROYAL A. BARNEY,
Executors Of the estate Of Royal Barney.
deceased.
Dated July 2nd. 1890 iiAwsw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08

3-E Eso--e tIrclrs, VIII take
POSITION O. conductor Of the The
l,se Orchestra on August 1SI. and
..d.. j. .. Dayues VIII preside At
lgWsTD.
ar Weihe. the present conductor.
ard NE Mcintyre, pianist. viii
'''Eel's i-G1ora IA "a few DAYS %
lss-I-e musical studies gn5cr
--al. masters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
The Prince and the Palmer

.Vrr..sIy should see ..rs,
fHe rad the Tluper," and m,
WONDERFUL if..l- actress Miss El-i,
l.ie. She is reilly an ac.r.ss
Aarr,he lsa natural and cultivated
a.-i--. She a-rsIv eleven .-a.-s
OIL. There IS ua.his, af t5,. NV, W..
me- li. amateur OF u..-e rsrjt.r I'm.
Elsie H.ruen.5ry is ' 1hspo, .,on,3i
i.ll she ills into ile ag-l- -b.. -.
s'm's with -l.a .a-.i--Ir.s 5.is a.. -,
s'iii .1a- every hesgLr..-fl r5,,-, -
and a>taEi-LaI. 'i-'1 ''' ''e
-ae Play is exceedingly interest
ing ami admirably a.a6ted q f15r y,
Wars frsia-- wei I...y IN -s, t.-,.'
.l ava .ls l7rt- aye vsll sustained INA
S'g anlienre last night. wbi..E , ~
. arg AMI critical, went aTav well n
auee. "-'.'e perform
The Prince and the p,u,.-,,
VIII be- repeated tpuizh. ami ~ r11S ~
cow +. ~. iii=n, aaI at SATURDAY, mg.:rc -
Lei the little FOLKS see II. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
n. DINWOODEY
is READY
FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part of their storo),
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and ParIor FurnI-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 8 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
lIlen,s Case CapfiRHed.

lie a-s Of " !. Allen, tn,
g-l frae:ucc election judge, &C,
no.. d Substituting "Libs-ll'' for
5,.--a-. votes at the school eIec-
-.r sH.se examination was st for
10 .av before Commissioner
,,-gr-g. has been continued two
-. until tine End inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Edward Brain. Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ uLderagned. Admlnistratrix OF the
Estate OF Edward Brain, deceased, n the
creditors OF. and all persons having claims
against the sand deceased, 70 exhibit them
wiki the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the frst Publication Of this no
tice. TO the said aiministrKtrix al the oeice
Of Isaac n WAddell. Attorney. Utah Com
meieial and Savings Bank Building. salt
Lake City, IN the County Of salt Lake, Utah
TERRITORY.
Dated JAY 9Th. lseo
ANNIE PETERS BRAIN,
Administrative Of the Estate OF Edward
Brain. deceAsed. Il oaw bw