davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
SECONDHAND LOVE.


A Pernicious Code That Rules the Rela-
tions of Many Young Men and Women.
May Russell, after two or three win
ters of bel!ehood in her native town.
went to visit her cousins in Blankville.
She was not twenty-one years DID, and
was pretty, sweet-tempered vivacious
girl. Her friends soon saw that Doctor
Holmes, the physician of the village,
meant to win May for his wife. and that
May was ready to be won. For the first
time in her life she had found man
who appealed to her highest nature,
and in whom she could find her own
better self.
Doctor Holmes was an honorable man
of great depth and tenderness of feel
ing, who had been a faithful son and
loyal friend, and who would give his
whole heart to his wife.
HE is too good for May" said her
cousin, Mrs. Russell, to her husband.
1.-THE girl began her iirtations at school,
when she was ten years old. The doc
tor has never before wished to marry
any woman. She is skilled in the con-
duct of sham love affairs"
replied Mr.. Russell
Doctor Holmes was grave, quiet
man. The step he was going to take
was for life; he would not allow himself
to be rash. Yet surely he could make
no mistake in taking this apparently in
nocent, artless, sweet-natured girl into
his heart and home forever?
At last he resolved to hesitate no
longer, and one evening went to the
house determined to ask her to be his
wife, young girl, one of Mays COM
panions, was in the room with her, and
both were looking amusedly at large
card, on which were fastened six locks
of hair, each labelled with a name and
date.
''What have you there?" asked Doc
tor Holmes.
May laughed saucily. II call them
my scalps-tokens of my victories" she
said. "They are locks of the hair of
men who-shall / confess it-have pro-
fessed to be my admirers"
Doctor Holmes was silent. Her friend
soon afterward left the room. Then he
said, ''Are you serious? Do you mean
thaS these men have been so much in
terested in you and have protested such
regard for you as to give you locks of
their hair. possibly at your request?"
Eyes, indeed" she said laughing. SIN
my part of the country girl would feel
neglected If she had not received some
such tokens of personal regards, per-
haps of love, from gentlemen who had
offered her special attention. She never
means really to marry them"
But she allows each man to look upon
her as possibly his future wife, probably
to kiss her?"
Yes. There does not to me seem to
be any harm in it"
Il think | can not agree with you,"
he said. gravely He left her and never
returned.
May Russells code rules the social re-
lations of many young men and women.
They hold familiar intercourse or form
engagements which they know are not
founded upon love or esteem, and which
they never intend to fulfill. No young
girl can pass through one Of these lex
periences, as they are called, without
depreciation and faint. She goes to her
husband battered, secondhand thing,
which no art can restore to its first in
nocent purity.
We speak plainly, because the evil
exists, and the danger is great.-Y ouths
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

q 5000 Sewing Machine
FOR $l4.9O.

This Is the "Singer AcdeT
machine (the original Singer
patent having expiI eG. Equal
to any eger made. Superior %
many. Thoroughly well made.
W0rrd4sted for 5yetIrs, fsigned
and registered guaranty. So.
perbly finished. Walnut top and
cover; drop Leaf; 5 drawers,
Complete with full setof nlokei
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

The sea serpent has been rather
late in appearing this year, but he has
been seen, with back covered with a
hard she'll of dark brown. with stripes
a few shades lighter. giving it much
the look of the lights and shades on
corrugated iron surface. AS usual, as
mucn as the observers desired to see
possible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

plated attachments and all necessary needles, bob
bins and tools. Have others with aud drawers
and one without drawers or case for Sl2.75. Also
many other useful articles on which we can save
YOU % to 60 per cent. Standard Watches at unus-
usily close figures Send for catalogues.
a. T. EVANS & CO., 1S2 State ST., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

The latest, largest and best mus
al work vet published in the Terri
soS, containing q tune for ever,
piece in the Latter-day Saints
Hymn Book. has been issued from
he DEsEREr NEWS press. and II
now for sale In different styles Of
binding.
ra,er Covered Boards, Cloth Beck,
$50 each or $1,000 PER doz.
Cloth Bound, 81 60 each, flI.c0 doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, 3l.1O
each, $500 per doz.
Fun Morocco Gill, s. % each, $500
per dox.
II sent by mail Is cents per book
additional viii be charged.
Ire best musical talent in the
Territory has beeh employed in the
arrangement and compilation Of
he work, which contains the
choicest OF the sacred melodies 10
which the Latter-daySaints' Hymns
have been sung in the past, and O
rish collection OF original tunes,
many Of which are sure to become
.avOfites Is suon n known.
There are $50 pieces OF music,
with words accompanying, IN the
Psalmody, making it a large and
valuable COX.
40, only should every choir b
.nliy supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, ba'
1t 3 equally well adapted for home
use, aud no family in which must
is understood or cultivated sbould
be without II.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsEBET NEWS Co,
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

side sits his secretary, Sareya Pasha,
with whose aid he goes through all
the izilics and clippings and reports.
Every State paper is read carefully by
the Sultan himself, who boasts tina; he
has never affixed his name 10 , docr-
ment that he had no: first read
hroush-i Af.er having disposed OF
10th patches OF p'pers, the Sultan
lunches. plainly and without wine.
When the Sultan IS alsne the table
service is china; when guests are
present Il is gold. Aler. luncheon the
Sultan usually drives or takes gym
nasic exercise. Upon MS return
from his recreation he again rciircs 10
his study and works till the tasks Of
,be cay have beenperforIned.
"The home life Of the Sultan Is
strangely diAeron, from The pFsrsieni
ideas OF it. According 10 vambery,
tho Hungarian Traveller, who has re-
Gently returned to his home Som n
long visit at the Turkish court, the
harcm his ceased 20 have any signifi-
.anco for the life OF the Turkish
sovereign, who lives with and loves
MS one chosen wifeas would any other
European sovereign. His affection for
Tins chosen wife is 50 strong that dur
inS her recent Illness he ate and slept
iiiilo and WAS by her side almos; all
ais leisure time. His daughter, Maine
Sui ana, hss been educated in all
European accomplishments, and is
pianist OF rare ,aisnt and remarkable
execution. As an islamiie the Sultan,
OF c1urse. allows that female slaves are
presented to him, but he does not take
hon into his iInily in any way, in
fir. never sees their faces. Abdul
samid II is believing Mos
lem. Vambery says. yet never
f,r-C.s that hc rules over Greeks and
arrneniaus as well rs over Moham-
mcians. Nos only the clergy Of his
own creed. but also the Greek
and Armenian patriarShs, are
frequently recipients OF his pres
snts. The Sultan is far from be-
ing m orthodox Mobammedan, for be
encourages the fine ar :, has founded
a museum containing statues, TO look
~ which, according TO the Koran, is
deadly sin, and has laid the basis OF
the education OF Turkish women, for
which, too, his creed finds no endorse-
meni. Besides the business OF live
politics. plans for the Introduction OF
4 constitution in his empire occupy
much Of the Sultaa's attention. He
feels an Obligation TO do this for hi
neopie, yet fears they are not ripe for
it.
In Europe the ground was pre-
narcd Tor constitutions by centuries OF
liberal government" he said to YAM
berry. ''Now you come to ask me 10
transplant this we,.srli growth 10 the
stony soil Of A>iatic life. lie. me fir;
remove the thissles and stones, lc, me
urn and water the soil. for we have
no rain here, and then 1 Will trans.
plagt the Yves ern produc: as YOU
wish. Believe tue, m one would be
better pleased than / with ih- sueces>
OF tue experiment" Such is the Sui
Ian, says Vambery, painted without
prsiud ice."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

be elevated even temporarily allow
their old and habitual surroundings.
"a lazy man is not made capable
and active by t-snspianiing 10 coun-
try where, it is alleged. that more O
the neoessaries of life can be produced
with less labor than at homo. If h
goes at all, it is fo- the less labor. and
the access or results may take care q
itself.
Probably the Pennsylvania con
verts 10 MOrmouisin were caught by
the stories Of big crops and lit;i'
work, and found that the distance be
tween the State which they left and
the new land OF their adoption had
not abrossted the divine fiat which
makes labor and the .'swca; OF ihs
brow" the prloe OF average human
progress anu success. They know
better nox."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
4 sERIoUs STRIKE
It Threatens Every Industry in a
Whole district.

BIRMINGHAn, Ala, Dec. 49,
The coal miu=Fs' strike has assumed
n serious turn that threatens 20 close
every in'ius.ry in the district. The
Amaigam stal Association OF Iron
aud Steel Workers have p3sssd 4
resolution OF sympathy anu pledge
their support d the strikers. They
agree b refuse - work with coal.
mined by convicts or by ''seab"
miners, If the strikers ask
them t. do 20. Pat Nc
Bride, OF the executive board
VI the United Niue Workers Of
America, says. IL he cansot settle j.,
lac will call out all iron anu steel
workers. This means tine closing OF
all rolling mills, toundries, machine
shops, and BOD more men will j0iu
the ranks Of the strikers. The
strike has already seriously injured
the business, aud there seems To be
no prospect q settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
,y Telegraph to the NEWS.
suots ExCHtNG Ed.
Government wasoas said 10 Have
fsseu Annexed M Indians

Government vHsoGs said 10 Have
seen Attacked by Eadian~-
DENVER Dee. lS.-A special from
the Sixth ayaify on the Cheyenne
River VIA Rapid City:-Major Per
ry's command Joined early this
morning and the scout, Gus Craven,
reported near Snithviile, that a
large number Of Iuiians were seen
IN Small Creek in the brakes. A
number OF shots were exchanged.
While some government wagons
were crossing Spring Creek, they
aud the escOrt were attacked by
forty Indians, AMI over 100 shots
were exchanged. One soljieT YVES
Snnndrd, another snO- through his
hat. 7 he troops u Captain Wells
cavalry came b the rescur, and the
Iniiaus ran away. Craven reports
laving seen sixty-,hEre tepses
which cOntaiued I19 indians
-ampel near the mouth Of Spring
Creek. Early this morning the
Uro0ps were sent out. bat the nos
tiles again returned to the Bad
Lands. General Carr sent armed
psrtses 10 guard the ranch where
rae In iian was killed yesterday.
Il was nephew OF Kicking Bear.
Yssterday General Carr sent a
troOpof cavalry up into the Bad
Lands TO watch any movement OF
the hostiles. 4 signal was estab-
lI>hed 10y the trooFs anu our
amp by three relays. Should
the troop be attacked they were
o. he reinforced rom here. They
reported about seventy tspees In the
Indian stronghold and tot lily insc
ce-sible. The only known outlet for
these Indians Is thc tr8ii which goes
up TO Cuttonw0od across the road
NON Rapid Creek 10 Mouudt q
Knee. This pass will he closed to-
morrow by a large body Of the Sixth
infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
ExruUsrAsH AT rERLIx.
Ehe Appearance of n L:ftie Prince
in the Empire.

BERLIN, Dee. lS.-Empress Au-
ga-ta NIcteria has given birth to a
son.
emperor William attended the
performances OF raunnauser'' at
the opera house last night. During
the opera his Majesty was handss
mute - hieh announced the ac-
coucnDeut Of the Empress. The
Emperor hurrieily took his de-
pariure for the palace. The reason
for his abrupt exit was commuui-
Gated 70 the manager Of the opera
h-use, anu he al Chce went upon the
stIge AMI ann ,uncei 70 the AMI
e1ce thar the empress had given
birth 20 a sou. The announcement
wa received with the greatest en
tn .siasln, the Audience rising to
their fee, II irrshing aud shouting
"LOng live ths emperor ami the
enprrss.' The Orchestra player
tue national anthem. the audience
singing the wOr IS OF the hymn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
The A..lEnn,en. IS a. I,enn.

CHICAGO, Dec. IS.-S. \. Kean,
doing baking business unleT the
name OF ;. =. Kean {. Co., assigned
this morning as arranged Tor last
night. Fenneil, the attorney Tor
tie banker, says the f'iiure was the
result Of the steady Drain on
the finaic al institution for the
plst two weeks.
Reports detrimental to the iauk had
teen circulated Resulting in the
Withdrawal OF over S-DJ.09J, within
that time. While there were plenty
Of securities in the bauL, they were
not marketable under the present
monetary conditions, with iut sacri.
firing them. fine attorney says
the assets are ample 10 ray its lia-
biliIies in full. Ii Is expected that
the statement OF the asststs and
liabilities will be IN tde tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

objected and the mee.iry he
came an uproar. Some OF ,..r Far
nell members, In their enthusiastic
support OF their candidate, chal-
l-nged the opponents to fight
Finally the Mayor, who is Nc
Carthyite, and other supporters Of
Hennessy withdrew from the meet.
ing. The parnellites thercupon
elected chairman and passed n
resolution expressing confidence In
their leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Light and Heat Company.

With the county clerk yesterday
afternoon We're filed the articles Of
Incorporation OF the Western Light
and Fa-l Com oany. which proposes
TO operate in Utah, Nevada ami
Montana The company propose 10
Sore for and otherwise obtain crude
petroleum, which is to BE Used for
lighting ami beating purposes. The
capital Stock is SI0J,0J1, divided
into shares OF 81 each, aud is held
as f,i.Cx..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
LATrER-DAV IGNORANCE ASD
BRUTALITY.

u sp;ts 81 the boasts That are
made Of ths progress Of civilization
AMI The spread of liberal and Chris
tan sentiment in the world, bigotry
All into,ersBce STA held great
sway, and the spirit that kindIed
the martyrs IRE, that crucified
Chris. AMI that tortured and killed
the prophets Of oil, fills the hearts
OF men with bitterness aud murder
To-Day, against those whose faith
runs counter to their own.
Whatever excuses may have been
msde or raasons alleged for the mob
hing and driving Of the Latser-iay
Saints. the assassination OF their
leading ministers aud the Iersecu-
tions against the Elders and mem
bers Of the Church, religious intol-
eEance AMI secarian hatred were
the moving causes OF the hellish
ae;s that disgrace the present cen
t1ry.
The outrage perpelrats,. in Howe's
Valley, Hardin County, Kentucky.
referred to in another column, is but
one Of the outbursts OF this Satanic
spirit - which pEoi-sse,iiy sChrist-
isn'' people permit themseives To Be-,
actuatei. In al! the deeds OF Violence
psrp-tra.ed IN tie $ auth upon tie
LaIter-day Saints, there has never
5sen anything that could he truth
fully urged in justification Of those
shameful attacks upon peaeeable
citizens. They have been purely
evil, uul awful . al anti-Christian.
The responsibility for them resis
not only Gpan the individuals who
perpetrated them, but upon those
who, ~ flsehooi ami Inisrenrrseni-
alton, aroused the worst passions II
the human hear5 against inEocen
and G5i-feering men and women.
the preachers o. dil.. rent churches.
the edit9rs OF sever J papers, aud the
officials Of the states and Iocali-
ties where the violence has
. occurred. VIII have 60 NEE;
their share OF the Responsibilities
before the bar OF eternal justice.
They who instissted these crimes.
aud they who failed TO bring the
guilty persons 20 justice. VIII find
taemseivgs arrsisued together ami
will have 10 suH',r the penalty Tor
Their wr0ng-Joi1g.
II people vino believe in Christ
may not be baptz-d in his name
and observe those oriinAnces and
commitments which lie iusti,ut.
ed, without being subjected, ia this
laud alleged civii aad religious
liberty. 10 tie stripes aud cruelti IS
endured by our friends in Kentucky
the ~ uan-izs of freedom that are
supposed u i-s iHaii-uab.e are moth
Ing BAT A snare, and We are not liv-
ins ina laai or an age OF free
thought and liberty OF conscience
@- sympathiz- with cur friends
VINO have thus been m4itreate. for
the tru;h 5 sake add deeply deplore
the ign0riuce, brutality and anti
Christian coDigct. Of people who
pretsnl to be Christians and Ameri-
cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
THE SULTAN OF TURKEY.
ALTHoUGH Turkey is open 70 the
csrusaeres. II the world. and ,eo a.


ALTHOUGH Turkey is open TO ths
csmneree II the world, aud 60 ).
from all nations lr ely whit Con
stan,inople, yet the Tea condition .
Turkish society IS little understood
and the in1st errone ,us ideas pr :
vail in rel atom to is inner lie. A..
kinds OF foolish stories are told COP
corning the Sultan anG his court
= j Of the CONDITION OF women IN
Turkish households. Once IN a
white some truthful traveller gives
reliable accounts, not intended e.
psnder 70 popular ideas but to con-
vey the truth. and Ties. are alto
gether different to The highly col-
cred tales usually told about the
disciples OF AIahomet. Il IS very
much the sans wilh tbe Turks as
with the "Morn,ons.n They are
greatly misreprysented and as lice
is rs.iiy known u one Is tie other
by the masses Of mankind, and
though the two peoples are as dis
similar as any diverse Fieesfcan
possibly be, il is n common error
20 class them 10 the same category.
The SULTAN is a very different
personage to.-the ponsiisr ideal 0;
that monarch, and we copy fro5n
the New York Sun the following
brief description Of his ways and his
home: II
The Sultan Of Turkey lives and
thinks pretty much afler the fashion
OF other high Europeaa sovcreien..
He rises very, early and takes cold
bath, something unknown torarkish
Sulr2rs before his day. At $50 o'clock
he enters his study aud sits down be-
tween two aountaius Of paper; one,
all Turkish newspapers and transla-
tions from FOREIGN newspapers; the
other. documents of state. By his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
D,NWOODEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customers in his New Store;
he has a magnificent line CT
Furniture. Carpets and Wal.
Paper. Call and see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

The closing exercises Of the Four
tenth Ward j.. ID. 5. Seminary
will he held Friday next at the
Fourteenth Ward Assembly Hall.
An interesting programme will be
rendered inthe morning, comn,enc-
ing at 10 A. IN, and children's
aarty viii lie given at ! p. IN.
Friends ard patrons Of the institu-
ton are cordially invited. dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

Anf In accordance with law AID order.
OF Board OF Director. made on me IN
DAY os September. A. d. 10. ana On Wv
shares % "a h Parcel Of ruch STOCK 4. ns
he necessary will bc sold AZ the o.1se ~
the Compspy. Room No. IL. noeps, !.
dr-dse building. Nam street. Is.s
cry, on the l,tn day OF Januars' :,
rsscssment thereon. together win me GU
OF adyerti-inx and the expenses OF me ssN-
ELIAS A. SMITH,.
SECRETARY Utah and s=it Lake Jana Con
p.ny. ,.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
couover Bros. Plano. Cheap.

A great sacrifice. a private party
will sacrifice n magnificent ~
Octave, Triple Strung, Patent
Action, ConOver Cahinet = PIGGY
Piano at great sacrifice. Elegant
Plush Stool, and Box for shipping.
Rar. chance to get a fine Piano
rbr1p. Call tomorrow. 30 ". lst
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

Young Bros. Co. dare removed
to their New Store in the CoDstitu.
tio Building, 70 Main st, and
carry an elegant stock VI Chase
Broe.' Pianos, Packard Organs,
Clough & Warren Organs, Domestic
Sewing Machines and Musical
Merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
FOLDING BEDS.
A most complete line at
Dinwoodey's.
cono,er Bro.. Piano. Chenp.

A grss. sacrifice. A private party
will sacrifice a magnificent ~
Octave, Triple Strung, Patent
Action, Conover Cabinet Upright
Piano ut great sacrifice. Elegant
Plush Stool, and Box for shipping.
Rare chance TO get fine Piano,
cheap. Call tomorrow. IS W. Ist
SltIfp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
TRE ixnI,S. ACTIVE.
They are Reported TO Have Al
tempted 40 Pare a i.saea.

tempted 40 fare a i.Suen-
DENVER, Dee. lS.-A special from
Chtyeuuc River via Rapid CITY,
a. 3:3J this moraing: 4 courier, just
in, has aroused the e. Up. He states
that n paEty Of fifteen men are
h,.~ieged fifty miles frum here, on
Spring Greek. At Ddy'- ranch
ti,e Indians have maize three mt
tenn IT. 10 fire tire ranch. one nearly
successful OHr Df the Occu, ants
i Hon. NJ. Il Day, Aid, -ie-camp
To the governor OF the State. u he
courier who brings the news bad 10
break through tue Indians, firing
both his pistols right acu len. One
Of their bullets peustrit,-d his over
coat. He ride los circuit u route
a the camp. General Carr sent
Majs rupper with i0) men to the
rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

Providence, r. L, Dee. Is
Owen Bus. agents Of the Atlantic
Mills, have assigned. The liabill-
ties are large. Tue mills continue
running uadsr the management Of
Stephen D. Meichalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
THE IDAHO EEEC Iox.
An Agreements Arrived Mt by Du.
hnaG .Rnrr. ..srsl 1arEana.Ht

@A@+ - ~ Du.
bois. >houp aHi neconneii.
Bors1CIrY, Dee. Is.-rhe repub.
licans hela a caucus last night anu
the ruuiored agreement was arrived
al among the friends OF Dubois,
Shoup ani Mcdonnell, by which
the Case was len in the hands of the
four friendly State Senators, aud
they arranged with the supporters
OF DInois, Mcdonnell AMI Saoup
that they shouhi be elected today
by the combinei forces vi all three.
aud draw for tbs choice OF
the short term alter reaching
Washington. Mcconnell was u
be voted for first, ShouD second.
and Dubois was to receive the fun
term OF six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

BISMARCK, y. D., Dec. lS.-Tt l.
repJriei that the negroes IN Man
dan are affected with the Me-siah
rrazs ami are hoi ling meetings in
the empty government building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Copo,-r gr... plane. Cheap.

a great sacrifice. A private party
win sacrifice q magnificent -
Octave, Triple Strung, Patent
Action, C0n0ver Cabinet Upright
Piano at a great sacrifice. Eiegan.
Plush Stool, and Box for shipping.
Rare chance to ge.ia fine Piano,
cheap. Call tOmoFrcw. IS W. lsl
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
U.ah and Salt Lake Canal Co.
oEiee. Room No. 10. Hooper a Eidredye
Eui ding. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
N o TT @ L

THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPoS
Il the following de scrlbed : Ock. on ac-
{ mt OF assessment levIr.i on the stn Gay
OF september l-.s,. the severai amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
Shareholders. a. follows;