davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-02
II DlanD I.
Wierifo.

&rigcrife Snoianere. Sra GnIcs
Huou, 9tgorr 6utiiUrUiu, trrrttrs, at
Gocopuli Snoiauerue beiinoer Jig paa
arigsitien % bar mproet mango meri'
fanite Settlere, De tjGmper o9iaa inos
6proes o9 bar mprOet mango al fine
egue. @uueruSr 3opete bar ienbt en-
itGrt 2roppeuioelirs ooer 8jcrsene til
Sfueplaoicn for llroli9bcoernc,
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-02

Ore, at oct inar iii Charter" iornpct |
1895. Vile pOlitiife 8ortier er repre-
ientereoc | oenne 2isn, Der tGller mango
al 8pens melt prominente 5Orretniuss
mrno, Yr9iter og Reoattsrer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-02
Is 0.

TDrrctningsbelen al 6lmoro, en-
lioen Sp / ben iDbli9e Del al Staten,
uebbrenOte fprrise Munoags aitcn.
Stabcn uuiluaes til $4,000, insen slss
Ilraucc.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-02
90. 80
-o
folatr meo bette 20. al "Sceorabs
Yoitcn''.
30
Wuc Wbpnnenter

m glrSre fan er6plbe De uofpmne glts
mere al "@eb grnen" for Is Gents.
Splagct CT life tort.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-02
Cjterriae. II naarn.

General 6apripi og gitcrriaes os
Staliens 5Driteminiitre aalnofp p9
Grispi ltal on fort 3io boloe en- Son
ierens / Mien.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-02
Sammemitoo mellem icrbiife %

UNtIIIYTt -IUVVtI. OUItIYt SDIUuH
Iorip9te ell Sonoe ierbilte Sulbater at
bemGgtise Jig ben bOsnilte Bp @ranje,
men be blep eiter en- itarp 59stuing
ilaaebe paa 5ln9t al Diterrisife @eubs-
armer. NOgle bleu orGbte paa beg9e
Sibcr. 3en pitcrriglfe Staggering oil
iorlunse al ben ierbiife Sie9ieriug en-
5orflaring berpper.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-02

girginia.
"6rano grmp Of tie Repnblit"
bar tiebt belle Sla8marteu ueo Geoar
Greet.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
A BABY Operating Mammoth shingle
Machine.

Perkins & Co., the celebrated manu-
facturcrs Of shlngiC mill machinery
gave an exhibition of the operation of
their new Rotary King Ten Block
Shingle Machine before their employees
and few invited guests at their factory
on North frOnt-st. last evening. The
test was success IN every particular
and even to those who were familiar
with the various methods employed III
the manufacture Of shingles, the work
inc of this machine was q complete
surprise and 1t WAS the unanimous
opinion that it would eventually super
sedc all other similar machines. The
simplicity of Its construction Is evl-
denced, by the fact that the huge ma
Chine was set IN motion 10y Miss Norlne
Everhart, the bright and charmngly
beautiful little twC-yeaT-old daughter
Of Mr.. c. ". George Everhart, the
manager of the company, and she
afterward successively operated the
spalring and grainng devices. The
mechanical and physical ability shown
10y the little one wa warmlyapplauded.
All the guests had thought previous 20
the actual demonstration, II an utter
lmpOsslbItlty for q tiny child to ac-
cOmplsh that which heretofore has
only been performed by skilled, muscu-
lar operators. There is not IN essential
feature of the machine which is not q
marked improvement Oh correspond
ing features OF prior ma
chimes. and the spalter and
grainers deserve special mention
as being far in advance OF any similar
device designed TO accomplish the same
purposes. The entire operation OF the
machine is governed 10y three station
AIRY levers, located in front OF the saw
yer, thus reducing the labor and danger
elements TO the minimum. quite an
important innovation has been made by
radical change IN the external APP
pearauce Of the machine. whereas all
other rOtarles have been constructed
with open surfaces. leaving almost every
part OF their mechanism exposed and
liable to be clogged with sawdust. IN
this machine the center ls p dome
smooth and solid, and the working por-
tons are protected 10y it. ON the whole
it may hc safely predicted that when
the King once becomes known % the
lumber world, rs beauty of design, s'n-
phCty and readiness with winch II ls
controlled. and increase OF capacity,
will inevitably force rcco gniuon FOR
itself as being the best and most eff
cient Of all rotsrles. Every part Of the
machine is fully covered by patents
secured by the inventor. Mr. Wins J.
( Perkins. who is TO be congratulated 0u
this most conspicuous result OF his in
genuty aud skill.
The guests. who were old friends oi
Perkins & Co.. could not refrain from
making fattcrng remarks rcg8rdins
I the vast growthof Their business durln-
/ the past few year,. An immense fac
+ tory. covering over p block, vas 81
crowded with mechanics, machinery
and tools. that lt seemed almost impos
hie for the guests % thread their way
+ through g. Apparently Pcrsns q 60
F hold a full hand with the shng.e-ml
trade
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

The Panthnds are never al rest while
there Is 3 chance 10 improve their
famous hostelry. The next improve
ment WAl be the covering OF the billiard
room hOOr with the latest improved
LnOleum. Tins Is 50 made that tne
coionng OF the pattern extends clear
through. and therefore il does not wear
OF and look shabby IN a snort time, As
the old style of hnoleum does. They
have also contracted with the Anti
Kalsomime Company for large
amount OF .frescolng and decoration 10
be GOne about the hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
Painful Accident to "A child.

family named Closon removed from
Adrian 10 tins city last week, and took
up their residence at the corner of In
diana and NetO-sts. Yesterday, while
carrying some furniture INTO tae house,
IL was found necessary 70 remove a
door. While playing about the house,
a little child OF the newly-arrlyed fam
lily managed TO Overturn the door upon
itself, sustaining severe INJURIES. Upon
examination, il WAS found that the
child had sustained fracture OF the
hlp bone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Ths asassliazas "a Ile .iirg sf 4r4nd 1Aetes
eI l4l4 14-144e9 - L4klr E-sDresl fc = 49,
j. .rod 81 81 .lsaasq kyx1 ~ al y =. o.. -
tie 5zsssss "a als8ta4 &aaszsszs - l1s -
E.lslirz .lEg caves ti -. 4sslr4 = lees a.
re 81. isll cslEG r14L4 ASlL - ~ 81 es4a1
sFsc. - isse al Is Is ,ls4sl~Eig4 - s,lf
ss1aI 80 less az 3I1sr1l8 1.ll-r est.fe
ta4ln lacl s4f4 49, - -Qt. sis4 % 4sis9e.
- LLssa a4a Hil gasss 81 ne 1i.sass tss.@r
Eaita s14ss. 4aiass eftsaEta - stI1 feia "a !.
t<cs. sla 49, s4t1sf zr4 ~ --a@su ----4r a-a
80 azFd zlzns i-iezafess esueus AesEs
q la.ss - So 90 ttll1 sfe. 1ear rsilfa1a-
ssaena 4 ar4-fiEs 1eisEstsss laest-- - n
F14-llal1 81. u = tll.ia sie-a-
Ialr4 asl4-tiss 4sielsLess meets a. stofr.
- 8a1n u iflslol a.. asr4sr LsLAA1 81.
Ea4lsA HsEl-tix aslagstsss lsets a. ~iE-
FnA afa- Five asiz<@tesi Ucefs - Eiaa )
3D.. pl4illsiii g.
rklh A4r4-kFs delegates meets al
snnl1 40t4sr. sslflf sr lt 4b0Fe Leaaaf1-ss-
ssfaatn n Hafn-f'ss 1sieE4tesi meets 81
Lanisl H4i- "a ocrigIrl 30.
si4Efh 4<l-kiFe fsle xtrrsi meets sF7x
ktltl safl8aAi asnk. = "a Bridges.
Mato " afI-klg1 4eIs.sirs-s meets ~ 81
sssal1g 8r- = ia Ae-.eii4- hllls - y =si
k4ltsc-sE
TsalA Hsra--lK delezalesi meets sE Gre
bal 90 sasD. IsIslsoa- 4se.. aeAs y 4-tas-
ssA
By sraer af me hsga5iasa cits COMMITTEES.
IAMI- A. COY ~ Chairman
M AL1alLd LAtEt n. -egF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Ehs Gr4sa RzPias 1e~sshiP ksPahlaeAAs
sold FhsiF Caacas
The Republicans q Ufsnd E~ples
toWasap held their caucus Al tne
Boulsvarce ca Cherrs 81. yesterday
afteEuooa. Tee tcket nominated N~s
"a fellows. For supervisor kosln A.
Fora. clerk. Martin Van Mestensrugs =
treasure. Thomas r.. keea, justice u
the Pea ~. SUMNER :. bacon. highway
conn. loner, RCelof Wiser school
Inspector, John NOME memoers u me
Board 0f Res eW, JOSIAH n Dean Sno
Walter c. McCfatns drain commas loueF,
Harvey ~. Green; eoustaoles, JGhn j.
DAVIS an1 john Dyksma; Marshal ".
Gib0s 2nG Joseph Il 1err5li township
COMMITTEES, Sanford u Lyon, fatrick
Kelley anu Hiram Collins. The ueAe1
: one which wlll Wln.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
Contagious Diseases.

Lizzie Angels, 29S Quimby-st.; Miss
Butcher, l05 Third-st., Sophia Heinzle-
man, 56S South Divislon-st.; Harry
Morse, 776 Hall-st.; A. +. Morrill,, 66
Peaslee-st; Fred and Guy GOssett, 600
Jefferson lave; Claude Steele, corner
Forest and Madison-st., measles. Her
man Van Dam, TO Wenham-ave.,
diDhtheria.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
The X port Confirmed.

Judge Severens issued an order yes
terday confirming the report OF United
States Commissioner f. NJ. Moore, IN
regard TO the quantity of timber cut 10y
the Sturgeon River Lumber Company
on the territory IN disputatioa between
the United States and the Michigan
Land * Iron Co.. limited, Thomas Mes
ter and others.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
Holland Carpenters Union.

AT Central Labor Union Hall last
Thursday night some twenty-five Hol-
land members Of the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Jojners. met and formed
a preliminary organization for a union
of their own. The necessary money
was paid IN and sent 70 the national
secretary at Philadelphia for a charter
which is expected TO arrive before the
mex meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
sc.rd of TanE.

Mrs.. Hoffman. formerly If Ire
Woman's Exchsuue. having in good
f. t8 contracted t0 do my fancy baking.
has suce repudist-d tae agreement Z,
SIMPLY on scc0urt ~ tire puhc'tY
gwen her name in mT circular - tne
trade. Tae loss VII f.e felt bot Little. &
any. for 7 ar1 now in erceileuf shape 70
g. ell ma rf fsncv faEfng ard ~ 81.
aN orders lnfruste1 70 uv care ln q
sat sfsftorv manner. Sc reduced Twices.
Ssv 2 EEFcHfR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

HrguorsprrHs CH4Fr1,rR Irrtvrs.
rint.r Esrrrls. Msreh % 1920.
General Order no. -.
The reVuiar wednesday evening dr-li
and rnestfuq u this COMPANY a bsrebT
adjourned ~ Thursday eTenIna. Aprl
3. 800 for the purFose ~ allowing tns
members ~ attend thf Eep1blesn c'f1
convention. BT order
E ~ prrwrLT,
Carts p Command ne Company
F.J. NagruF ~erEt.
Acting rsi sergeert
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
Profane cities.

An invoice of emigrants arrived at
the D., G.. II. & VI. depot yesterday
afternoon, and later took the c. d W.
NJ. for north Of Holland. They were
from Edam, Scheldam, Rotterdam and
Amsterdam, and other profane cities of
the Netherlands.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
DR.. HARTMANS
Spring catschism FOR Family Use.
Science Made simple First Les
sons IN Physi>0gy.

A Complete Explanation OF the
Disorders Peculiar 10 Spring
time Made Novel and Easy
by Short Questions ana
Answers Strictly Accu-
rate IA Every Particular.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

r.. 7. Bar, Alderman 5tt Werd
Scranton. Pa. STATED N0r- 2 'ss Hf
Rad used II Thomas bioctrc - for
-rrsf-s furr.s erts fTuises ard raeurr-
stsfB. Cured EVEN IEae-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

For solid oak S3eboard for s15. Eo
10 VINEGAR Furn Iturs Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
Coana4 LEA F.zss sszs.l {

3lr Il. B Bzrt2~ eeie1Eased the ssossr.
rzI aa4 forty milestone THURSDAY
evening T. sutert1 llalg tae Ii.!l lsslrs
Ci1h. 1he Hea1 5ers Nsre II resa ne -
D. gees Mr. bar.gE GA r 8 Fek1ra kozse
fEoa business ana u pfszeot aim ~sGh
4 ns-uE. s0nle c4lFilg s@r. AI. S.F. As
Plns4. made tne presentation on te-
hsll 'sf llle elao .. words proper - the
os-fasi,a- Aif Ear-Ow secsptsd tie
2tuat0n an< the carving set very
gr;stef silF. Tea Nss served, aud al =
Enlsh L-fe COMPANY ranged themselves
a. G. liess saert the Customary Br0asres-
s.Fe ps.er1 held ful .w4q unDl = la5s
hoag Mr +. Chamberlain sOn first
prLe. Ms. Aspmwsu secOnd. The
boeE.e Flrc awarded to Mr. aud Mrs
" p a-fe-
Dl u tae most notable eyents OF the
seis0s- tH.o.lg tne Young people 0f the
H 4. e ~l..e. occurred Wednesday even
n. al Company Is armoFy Oh Front
So Bic es. tie urst hop gwen by the
Jui1u school Dophne Club. Il was a
great sueCess, both socially and fnaa-
aalg slIere beng about l50 couple
present. Those WnO had the hoo ~
| charge Weres Reception committee
Lo-tle AFroesmlth, DAISY konkie, Lou
Ward aud LI0ule Iurn1c. FlOor man
zgers-HaTry Covell md Earle Runlsey
Among those noticed presen. " ere: Tie
Misses Ward, PhIiips, M0bi, Rose, Tur
ner, Pratt, E.Oss, Culver, Scharsch
Walker, ~mitA. NcQuilbtn, Dubridge,
! ArTONsmitA, Richards, Harmon, Bech-
tel, Matson, Dole, Perry, Worden
| konkie. Brewer, Qusley, Lobdell
Holmes, Mckee, kutche, Cornell
WI 0ley ana Mech; Messrs. Barnhart
Brooks, Watson, Reed, Pease, Idema
Eaxter, smith, HydOrn. Ewing, Collins
| Nogt, Perkins, Bloxton, Spits, Mid
| diet0n, Walker, Nourse. Ronkle
Louner, Lane, Bradfeld. White, Gray
| Kutche and Gould. The event vii
long be remembered by al present
Muse was furnished by Gltchell.
/ orchestra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

For curtain TOP Office desk, solid
oak, for SIS, 90 to Vinegar Furniture
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

n.--t,r~ --ncfaIr fhat whsn 1r. Enirs
Couah svrur = asea saeT fen 2 go cnsnse-
z.fwasf,. on. = ane-ltlsies - paia >esteT
o. ~ sclg eosss > eeaE : ecft&
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Partako Of tho excellent meals served
at Women. Exchange
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Our spring opening wfl occur Tues
day. "Wednesday and thursday, Apr
2, and f. NJ cards.
NuHE BUCEHET, s. Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

UAzsxs1rCs. 4aren s5.--sor Mich
r.as ColaazJ far sealksri Esrt1sFiy ,
hlnta
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Partake of tic excellent meals served
at WOmcn's Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

New emhroiderlcs at StauHor
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Fast black hose, p to soc, at Stauf-
fer's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Go to Dettenthaler's for your fresh
fish
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

For an antique finish. three piece,
bed room utc. for sl3, 20 70 Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
Yours truly.

T.. L. GoKs~CH, ". 7.
Ofice. 215 sunni .t-st-
We VII Tvs sloo for any case of
Cstsrrh that can not 10 cured wltd
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internal y.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co. Props.
Toledo, Q.
SID bv druggists. sc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30


|GUUJ NEWS. e; !: &: e:
5ea the sr Throat, Nose aaa an the air Psre. az - r75a ror @
lad throat hot o
svi pains
TIE discharges freely or f
dyspepsia
after indigestion constipation
VII down to The toua ard cause rfauatn q e @
and uina win FREQUENT painful uina'o ilAo' " @ p-
eshy crit v esina c
st ne tat. sa boso ~ s uTtn
The un irritating cough con
little cough h
dyPo the liver torpid and The bowels onp9 and 70, o pts
"hsoius unoos takes
0oyaHt bu The ~esi
and % sepgh sas he cheeks become flushed ss @ aFs pei
mar 80 a6 fle ha az sr1se tedious 9u1e
syc7ar sssg.e es
assos as ssessSi &ggsag & O. asg @es e = s - s5' % s
as s,Taaag tessefof srav Tgsr
. ga. s9 a. % m % s, % - N q @ a @ IL po-ssr S @
oaH iuvratng %
& o o IRE cgos5s & s's5 % r a. Iss- as % 81 ses - 6n.
ma nj s55 a. ~ s q .ssss n % ssss % %es % 8 ssses
,S sss r oss @ iaar m ne ess 81 tssr a.. ~ fiy
s gncss, W ] ~
j : Es,. % . sse sstr.,ssss
r. ~ oT, T g H.s nv @ s ss @ Ess s ss 's s s & s ss3 %
avss & p, . o.,
4 Pap ssgssss 'ses-Iy % ,s,ss
81 - cert, e 1tsg. o ',' y "a sss %
6shTs p n a 2. % 9's 7y 7 as 5 ssoss
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Mss SHEA has opened her drcss-mak-
ING uarlors At - M0ur0o-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

steel and metal slides and buckles.
the latest novelties, at >iauhers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

For sn antique oak sidcbOard. marble
top, French plate mirror, for S25, 90 70
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Cra wse Tfs f-f esegsrt fsTer - sr-
ss Etr HrT - rte
atfsr er sal cay lE lbs assi Eraae 81
te gSrS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
A man who has prsctced medicine
for 30 years, ought % know salt from
sugar: read what he SAYS.

ToIFpo, O.. Jan. 10, lsSl-
Nessrs. F. J. Cheney 4 go.-tentle-
men II have been in the general prsc-
tee Of med cine for most 80 years. and
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen prepaTa-
ton that could presCrlne with as muCh
confidence of success ~ ] can Hal s
Cstarrh Cure. manufactured by you.
Have prescribed it a great many times
ard Ia effect j wonderful, and Woud
say IN conclusion that Z have yet % md
a ease Of Cstarrh that g would not cure.
# they would take it according 20 dlrec-
tons
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Makes fnast rsstry, bread or tiscI =.
TIE hest g e1espest ard rl1st eats
factory
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
TaEe Nnfice

Members Of the g. A. X. who wish 70
attend Department Encampment viii
assemble at Lake Shore depot, at q a.
M, April ]. Round trip, $500.
7. 4. Pr1SAH.
Com Custer Post.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

IcoNCLUDED NEXT WEEK..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
PRES.A.M.GANNON ARRESTED.
He is Charged with Unlawful Co.
habitation.

The deputy marshals were out
early this morning, and made them
selves lively around the Fourteenth
Ward, calling at and searching sew
erai houses. At the residence OF
Recorder George NJ. Cannon,
the officers arrested his father,
Angus N. Cannon, President OF the
Salt Lake Stake. The charge made
against Brother Cannon was that he
had been living with more than one
wife. The residences Of the wit
nesses wanted We're the places that
were searched. Those subp9uaei
were Mrs. Amanda Cannon, George
NJ. Cannon aud wife, and A. NJ.
Cannon, Jr.
At ten O'Clock today the case was
called before Commissioner Green
man. Mr.. Mckay Appeared for the
prosecution. Heinquired Of Mr.. Can
non, s'Do you want TO wait for an
attorney ?" The reply was Ono
SIR and Commissioner Greenman
read the complaint, made by b.
Sprenger, which accused the defen-
dent OF having, from Jan, l, ISIS, to
to March Is, 1880, lived with
Amanda Cannon, Clara c. Cannon
and Matte r. Hughes rs his wives.
To this complaint President Can
non responded mot guilty."
Judge Mckay asked-ls Clara
Cahnon here?
No response.
Mr.. McKay-I understand that
Matte Hughes, one Of the witness,s,
has not been found, and ask that
the case be continued till 9 pm. on
Monday. t...s
Mr.. Cannon-I would like this
case disposed Of now. IL you want
me again you can get me. l will
be In the city and on hand at any
time. Twill give my word that on
Monday you can find me If you
want me. But I would like TO be
discharged II you have nothing
against me now. L have had con-
siderable ofthis kind Of experience,
delaying from day TO day.
The Commissioner announced
that the case would be continued till
. p. IN. on Monday, and that the
bail would be fixed at $500. The
bonds were signed, and the defend
ant was set at liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
ELDER JOHN A. QUIST DEAD
Another Missionary Passes Away
While at His Post.

Again We are called upon TO per
form a painful duty IN recording the
death Of a missionary in a foreign
land. A telegram received today
from President c. J. Feldsted,
OF the Scandinavian Mission,
brought the sad intelligence that
Elder John Anderson Quist, Of Big
Cottonwood, Salt Lake County, was
desd. The cause Of his demise IS
not given. At the time Of his
death, Elder Quist was president Of
the Gutenberg Conference, in
Sweden.
Brother Quist was in the 45th
year Of his age, having been born
December9, lS45, at Ytterby, Bohns,
Sweden. He was the son Of Andress
Anderson Quist; his mothers
maiden name was Anna katrine
Peterson. He was baptized June Z,
1868. On the 18th Of June, 1887,
he was set apart for his mission TO
Scandinavia, by Apostle +. ID.
Richards. He was one Of the pres
idents ofthe Seventy-second quorum
Of Seventies.
In the death Of Elder Quist a
good and faithful man passes to an
other sphere. His grief-stricSen
family have the sympathy Of the
Saints ia the hour Of their great
affliction. May He in whose cause
our brother laid down his life COM
fort and strengthen the widow and
orphan, and fill them with that
faith and peace which come only
from tine Divine Source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Police Items

lnthe Police Court today Thomas
Smith aud James Caruin were
fined IS each for being drunk. For
adding the ofense Of resisting the
Officers, Michael Murphy was as
sessed $40.
Kittie c. Christensen was sen.
fenced to the county jail for thirty
days for vagrancy.
Two persons OF the male perua.
sion. arrested for resorting to a house
Of Ill fame, gave their names rs Geo.
y. Smith and George THOMPSON.
They deposited S51 each for their
appearance. The amount was for
feitel.
Thomas Thompson Is in Jail await
ing trial for vsgrancy.
4 twelve year old boy named
ChattertOn i under arrest for steal.
zng gold ring. He viii probably
oe sent to the Reform School. The
owner Of the ring can get it los
applying TO Marshal Young. at tho
City Hall, and describing II. Or
II Is engraved ''To Bonnie on hi.
18th birthday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14

nectlon that though Main Stree,
divides the city, as respects area.
into two very nearly equal halves,
that portion on the east side, where
the home is located, receives two
thirds Of the mail matter Of the CITY.
two-thirds Of the express matter,
has the greatest assessed valuation
OF property, and, being the higher
and drier part Of the city, is natui-
ally the residence quarter, and has
been improved TO a much greater
extent than the western half
In. commencing the foregoing
considerations to your honorable
committee, We feel no hesitancy in
saying that an investigation into
the matters herein stated is courted,
and We believe that they will be
found TO he facts which cannot be
controverted.
For any further information rela-
tive TO the status Of the Woman's
Industrial Home We beg to refer
you TO the report Of the Utah Com
mission to the Secretary OF the In-
terror. 1859, and more especially that
part Of it referring to the Industrial
Home Association, presented to the
Senate December l9, 1889, referred
to the committee on appropriations
and ordered printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Probate Court.
Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:

Pr0c6e1lngs IN Ine CAiL Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Estate OF Sarah N. McKibben, de-
ceased; ortier made appointing NJ. c.
Fox special administrator to preserve
estate, upon filing n bond in the sum
Of 500, 900.
Estate Of Julia Y. Burton, de-
ceased; order made appointing APP
praisers and Of publication Of notice
to creditors.
Estate Of Sissen A. Chase, de-
ceased; order made fixing day to
hear petition for order Of sale OF real
estate.
Estate Of Carl w. Ericsson, de-
ceased; case continued until March
p.
Estate Of Hannah &. Domville,
deceased; order made appointing
time and place TO hear petition for
admission twill TO probate.
Estate Of EricS +. Branting, de-
ceased; same order.
Estate Of Thomas Bunker, de-
ceased; orier made appointing time
and place to hear petition for letters
Of administration
Estate of Hannah G.. Stephenson,
deceased; claim Of J. r. Park fol
S5OS. so allowed.
Estate Of Lydia Davis, deceased;
order made appointing time and
place to hear petition for probate Of
will.
Estate of Mary Snively, deceased;
order made appointing time anc
place TO hear petition for letters OF
administration.
Estate OF Edward Wheeler, de-
ceased; order made appointing time
and place to hear petition for ad
mission Of will 10 probate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
FRAGMENTS.

THIS forenoon the speaker of the
House read an invitation from Mrs
7. 5. Richards to members and
officers 10 attend a reception to he
given at that lady's residence at 7:3O
This evening.
JAMES W. AITKEN, who was con.
vicied at Provo OF setting fire 10 an.
other mans house, and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary, took
uphis abode In the bastile yesterday.
THE Enquirer makes this perti
nent enquiry: care the business
men Of Provo aware that che mail
matter that comes from the east by
way Of the r. q. w. is being carried
through every night to Salt Lake.
aud that they don't get il until the
next day? is 1t not time for them
60 start up a protest against such
treatment"
BROTHER c. F. WILCOX, who i.
in New York studying medicine.
telegrsphs TO his father-in.IawI
Brother Edward Stevenson. thai
ais wife, who is with him. has
presented him with another son.
Mother and child are said to be do
ing well.
ANOTHER case Of diphtheria, this
time on &. Street, was quarantined
i0lay. Among the other cases now
in the city are three at a residence
on Canyon Road and one near the
corner Of First East and Second
South street. All are stated to be
Of a mild type.