davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09

chester, Preble county, Ohio. This state
ment was made by Mr.. Pearce himself,
and corroborated by others, among which
was Mr.. William Pugh.
Mr.. Woodmansee was evidently not in
formed of the aboye fact, as he put Poca-
hontas in training and placed her in some
races the following winter, one of which
was at New Orleans, La, Feb. IL, 1854.
Pocahontas won, making record of 2 20
in the third heat. On the 21st of April
following this race, just eleven months
and eleven days after being mated with
Aratus, Pocahontas foaled bay colt,
which was called Tom Rolfe and became
famous as the sire of Young Rolfe, 2:214,
sire of the world-renowned Nelson, rec
ord :10s."
Boss Stableman Catterlin evidently had
some other mare in mind when making
the statement that Pocohontas ran with
three yearling colts in the pasture of
Mrs. Eck's, during the winter and spring
before she was sold to Mr.. Potter, as she
was used that winter by Mr.. Abram
Pearce, who was engaged in logging,
and, losing his saddle horse, bought Po-
cohontas to take his place. We trust
that the above simple facts, which are
matters of written history, will serve to
lift the dark cloud of grief under which
Iconoclast has evidently bowed since the
receipt of Bun Browns letter.
There is no more doubt that Tom Rolfe
was by Pugh's Aratus than there is that
Almont was by AleXander's Abdallah
and the man who writes anything differ.
ent as the sire of Tom Role will adver-
tise himself either as ignorant of we'll
established facts, or something consider.
bly, less creditable. Those who occupy
the position as teachers should be care
full to state all the facts in matters of sc
much importance as the pedigree of the
founder of trotting finally.
So far as the effect upon the breeding
interests of the country are concerned
it makes but little difference whether
writer errs through ignorance or malice
Breeders desire facts. 1t is the duty o
every writer to see that they have them
i Horse Breeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
ANIMALS REGISTERED
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER.
MARES AND FIIIIES,

MAkES AND FILLED.
Registered by John B. Mcdaniel, HON.
er, Ind:
MAUD NJ, dark sorrel, l6 hands; foaled
1888; bred by John B. Mcdaniel, Homer,
Rush Co., Ind, got by Joe Blackburn,
son of Star Vermont: dam, dapple grey,
bred by Charles Mcdaniel, Blue Ridge,
Ind, got by Pilot.
SALLIE MORGAN, dark brown, 154
hands; foaled 1888; bred by Joseph G..
Miller & Son, Homer, Ind, got by Joe
Blackburn, son of Star Vermont dam,
black
Registered by w. II. Harwood, NJ. D.,
Chasm Falls, n. Y:
KATE ALLEN, grey, Is hands, about
1000 lbs. foaled 1881; bred by Daniel
Averill, Chasm Falls, Franklin Co., n.
Y, got by Frank Allen, son of Bacon's
Ethan Allen, by Ethan Allen: dam, grey,
bred by Daniel Averill, got by Childs'
Black Hawk, son of Tom Jefferson, by
Black Hawk; I'd dam, Hurlbert mare,
grey, DleeulnS uIknOWH. owned LOT Il
few years by Daniel Averill.
NELLIE LYON, bay with small star and
a little white on each hind foot, II hands,
about 1000 lbs; foaled June, 1856; bred
by Eugene E. Low, Whippleville, Frank
lin Co., n. Y, got by Newell Green
Young Lyon, son of Gen. Lyon, by Old
Morrill, dam, bay, bred by Eugene f,
Low, got by Frank Allen, son of Bacon'S
Ethan Allen; I'd dam, black, one of a
matched pair brought to Malone, n. Y.
from Chicago, H., by Mr.. Wiley, who
claimed she was a Black Hawk.
Registered by DR.. f. A. Smith, Bran
dol, VT:
DAISY, chestnut, silver name and tail
bred by DR.. Z. A. Smith, Brandon, VT.
got by Motion, son of Daniel Lambert
dam, bred by j. A. Wright. Middlebury
VT, got by Hope Horse (Neshobe), sol
of Rutland Morgan; I'd dam, Wright
mare, brought from Montreal, and said
to be by Live Oak, son of Pettycoke.
-, brown, foaled 1887 bred by DR.
+. A. Smith, Brandon, VT, got by Motion
son of Daniel Lambert dam, bay, 1000
lbs; bought in Greenfield, Mass, of :
Mr.. Holden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
INFORMATION WANTED.

BANGOR, n. Y, Dee. s, 1890.
DIR. HARDWOOD,
Dear Sir II hear that you are quite a
Morgan horse-man, so | take the liberty
to write to you, as am interested in them.
Do you know anything of horse called
Green Mountain Morgan; he was owned
by Mr.. Weller of Dickinson, n. Y, 20
or 30 years ago. He came from Swanton,
VT, or near there. Mr.. Weller does not
seem to know anything about him, only
where he came from and that he was an
old horse when he got him. | will be
much oblige to you if you can tell me any
thing about him.
Truly yours,
A. w. BEST,
North Bangor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
FOR SALE.

A few No. registered Jersey cows for SALE
also several heller and bull calves. Enquire
OF +. NJ, PIERCE,
43 IT, Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
A REAL LUXURY!

Looking the many homes of this country thousands
wearing away their lives household dudgey that might he
materially essened by the of few cakes of SAPOLO an hour
saved each time cake is used less wrinkle gathers the face
because the toll ened she must b foolish who would
make the experiment. and he churSh husband who would
grudge the few cents which it costs
your grocer sends you anything in place of SAPOLlO, send
upon having just what you ordered SAPOLIO always
gives satisfaction On h0ors tables and painted work acts like
charm For securing potts. pans and metals has equal Everything
and the children delight using their attempts
to help around the house.
profit
sendbac such aic OF u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
JOSEPH BATTEL

Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
Ten Pc. Cent. 01H.stv'1,.
THE
Building and Loan Association
OF DAKOTA
OF DAKOTA

Offer for sale their Debentures, drawing 10
per cent. interest, payable semi-annually in
New York Exchange.
These Debentures are secured by two dol
lars OF their Mortgages deposited with trus-
tees for every dollar invested. Can be seen
and ordered in 500 and upwards. We ask tor
a full investigation.
Also the common stock of the company can
be had in any amount from one share up.
Illustration showing estimated cost and prot
ii on ten shares:
ADMISSION fee...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SlO w
months ..... .............,,, ........ 49s 90
Withdrawal fees................. ........ 3 90
s5l3 90
Amount of shares at maturity. .........$ 1000 %
Col. l.. PRESTON, Special Agent.
M a. BROOKS, Agent
30 For Middlebury and vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09

For internal cramps and external chills,
10 lnson's Anodync Liniment excells
an lining in use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
FRANK M. GROW, Propr.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup has been used
by millions OF mothers tor their children
while teething. II disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain OF cutting teeth send mt
once and get bottle OF "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" tor children teethlng. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia
tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhGa, regu.
lates the stomach and bowls, cures wind col
ic, softens the gums reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys
tenn. "Mrs. Winslows soothing syrup" Tor
children teethng is pleasant to the taste and
is the prescription of one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United states and is tor sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents II bottle. BE sure and ask tor "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" 46;l-yr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
~ ceuI.er. ords.ed sanLll.

WAsuNCToN, Dec o. -Au order has
been Issued at the Navy DspdrtIent or
dering the cruisers Chicago, Bennington
aud Atlanta TO the south Atlanta sta
ton and placing Rear Admiral John q.
Walker IN command Of this station.
This action Was taken by the De-
paltment, it is understood so as to
have Admiral Walker in the vicinity of
Brazil and Chill IN case any trouble at
these countries should occur The Or
der q so Tevokos tho instruction sent
Admiral Benham soma time ayo order
ing shtn TO hold himself in readiness
to command Uhe South Atlantic station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

HUNTNcToN, W. Va, Dec. 5. There
is no clue to che authors OF the atte mpt
to wreck the EAST Flyer" Virginia pas
senger train for Washington, near this
point. The wreckers had wrapped a
huge log chain about one of tao rail.
until it formed q great knot Of steel
with one end Of tile chain tied to a post
that WIS driven bs5ween yhe rails. The
obstruction was placed at a sharp turn,
where it was imposaiBl5 for the engi
ueer to see it, A freight train came
along 10 advance Of tho passenger train
and ran in5O the obstruction The en-
CINE OF the freight was dersiled and
tore up the tracz before coming to q
sJop Three Of ube cars tumb,el into
the river and the cars wsrs piled about
prom isouously on sop Of one another.
Fortunately no ono was injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

7H-r-a a,~ thr Hosts
lHi wen Down.
Orast Ina s.aun m tha
tber 7Yamaa vaueJs-
7ga.- rar vu
Hava r8Am T D s. -Twelva
burgess iaA,.l wi.H .r.s which were
beug 5ovi o. ta se Towing
Company s,sa lh14 .....a Town
tu1 -Iui8ol, W.es rasR
opposite ur..on rF. ,a.allo
These boats aoro i ,la Haaa Ellen
O. Mcclure, C.pt. O. LMtSu; Mary c.
Blrts, CapJ. W. D.viJ; Blackstone, and
TellowsJone, from Toup sin Cove The
~ who were lost were on tho burges
Irene, Dodson, Louise, Lizzie and Lou
ise. They include Capts. Kennedy,
Cahill, Bradbury, Foley Brennan, Free
man, Scott and Fox.
When of Crot9n Point tho swash Of
the river was so great the tug was
compelled to come about This
compelled the barges TO bunt each
oth cr aud they upset Ha
The cause Of the accident is attribu te d
TO the carelessness of Jbs pilot OF a tug.
w. Curran, boat hand on the Louise,
ssys;
''We were playing the oonoertiua IA
tho cabin at the time the accident oc-
Cured. [ ran on deck 60 see sue soow
run on top Of ths other.
The boats did not sink, but toppl ed
ovor Upon each barge were fYs msn
making 90 in all, aud Of these only 40
men came ashore.
CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 6.--The storm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
srARvlNe 70 pEArn.
a Man who Has Gone without Food for
20 DIVE.

20 Dayc.
sEABRIGHT N. j., Dec. 5. james
Harley sandfsld, Of this place, is a
faster who bids fair to become rival
of De lanuet. He has gone 20 days
without food of any description. He
was taken very sick some time ago,
and was in convdlesceat state whsn
his stomach refused TO perform It's func-
tious. II could not contain food for
any length Of time, and the mGu's ply
sicians were compelled to administer
medicines to keep him alive.
Sandield's case is a most puzzlinP
one. He IS wasting away rapidly, and
unless he is able to take nourishnenG
coon death will be inevitable. The
case is creating considerable com meut,
aud the faster has scores Of visitors daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
DOH PEDRO is DEAD
SAD END OF THE 1x.IE's CAREER


He noonme Emporor WHOM Tvo ycnrs
Of Ago Hs Abolition or slavery I'm
HrnzI-cluss- uiat Lodi TO u.s Deposit
t,on-Au aDd to All sche,ues Go Restore
tn Umplre.
PA0ls, Dec. 5.--Dam PoIro, ex Em-
peror of Brazil, die yesterday
The cN -Emperor's complaints was dia-
hetes, and for che p1s5 rurtr-of sbt hours
his life had been daspaira8 OIL The
Princess Isabella was at her fathers
bedside at the time OF his demise, aud
was overwhelmed with grief to such an
eXteut that IL is feared that she TOO may
be seriously i'll.
lt is sold that almost the last, it not
the last, conscious words Of the ex-Em e.
peror we ere Gu expression Of bis deep af-
fection for Brazil aud his regret that he
could not 90 back there TO die. Dom
Pedro bitterly felt his exile, and init &.
mate friends assert that his physical
ailments were greatly aggravated by
the paiu of absence from his native land,
and that this might be called the pri-
mary cause OF his death, as his health
had been generally good before his de-
position i'm November, 1889.
Dom Pedro alwpvs cherished the bons
OF being recalled to his pattcs land ana
when the revolution br3I,s ont against
la Fonsaca's dictatorship the ey-Igrp-
poror was persuaded by the Count ID, Eu
and others. that il he should make a
public offer to return, oha Braz,lians
might accept il. This marifesto an
pears to have attracted no attention
whatever :u Brazil, and this seems tn
have been final blow The disease
which mad troubled him was agrrayated
by his mental suffering. aud he took to
his bed gradually growing worse until
the ending
Dom Pedro was native Of Rio
Janeiro where lie was born December
2. 1926 being degceEdan5 Of the tbree
great royal houses of Brpgapza. Rour-
bon and Hapsbura. His fatbs. having
pOdicatcd ia April. 1881. Dam Psdro be-
came Emperor ~ the sga OF five wears
| and q few months lie was declared of
age in July, 1910 He married in 1913
| tho Princess Tnsresa, Sister OF the ak
King ofNaLleA He was a populgr Em
peror, and never hesitated TO mfugls
freely with his subjects. even of late
years get5lug iuto public co4yevaues
when the imperial carriage was not con
veuiont
He was finely educated, having au
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

wmKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 8 - Groat
damage was done throughout the Wy
oming Valley by the terrific rain and
hail storm which swept through this
region The Susquehanna River rose
three feet, and with the exception Of the
heights, the streets Of this city were
under water, and from tho flooding of
the cellars in the business portion OF the
city thousands Of dollars damage re-
suited
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
On, What o Couch.

Wiu you heed tho W3- llng9 The signal per.
7ep7 Of The sure appT0aGh OF that more ter
Ibio disease. Consumption. ASA y1ur5alval
"a yCu can AFFORD for the sake of saving 50
cents, 90 run the rigE guG dc nothing FOR A.
we know irorl oEprric1co that 5hiiOh'5 Cur
Flll Cure DuT Cough. r. never fails. This
EU'sjnG why no. one thal . Rilliol Bottles
gore 71'd he past year. 1t relieves Cr1un
ul Wh0pniug IopPl az once MOtnerl do
NOT be WiLhOutit, FO, Lame Back, SIDE oI
CHEST, use Shilohs Porous Plaster. sold by
% IL. HagenOucb N b. corner Main and
lloyd strCetz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
rhe sncel.ersnlr cnntest

WASHINGTON Dee g. Judge Holman
will call tha Democratic caucus TO uom-
iuate oa1cors for tha House OF Repre-
sentati YES 10 Order et o'cidek The
friends OF Ir Crisp claim tha5 he Will
DO nominated for Speaker on the first
ballot The Republican Members viii
meet at 1850 this evening Co decide On
the persons who shall receive their com
plimenJary Votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
The toy trade is going to be as lively
this holiday season as ever.
shiloh'a Consumption euro.

This is hey 0ud question tho most sNc-
lessfu Cough Medicine WC have ever g1io.
lew duse5 Invariably cure the wy 50 cases col
'J1zh, Urcup, ana Bruuchiaa while its WIN
ioclul success iu the cure of Iopgumpfi0n T.
since it'g 0rst discovery NJ ggg been sold on e
2uaFer 8e, % test which no other mCdi,l0r
'5u stand. Iii you have a Dough Re earnestly
%, yyu 20 ry H. Price 10 cents, 50cengz, 0ud
'IuO. III your Lungs sra sore, Chest or B3ef
me u8e -hioh's Porous Plaster, solo %
~ = Hagenbuch, N. 20, corner maiu uI
lloyd atreEtg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

A new bread tDaster leaves q mono.
gram or fancy design on the toast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

The streets are becoming quite
lively with shoppers these afternoons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

great LAKE IN fnr park with her own
pretty boat, the Emma-anothcr present
from her deceased faiher--and In winter
when IL Is quite frozen up. she ska'es
aud sledges on that SHINE lake Besides
all this theye is a large. beautifully
shaded playground TOT her In the park
where she has swing and arrangements
for gymnastics aud a lawn TOR playing
oroquet
As long as the king lived she was
familiarly called princess" which
when quite young she thought was one
Of her names, but since she Sc queen che
has got tho title Of "Movtouw." Now
this sounds extremely curious 20 Dntsh
ears, for In ordinary life "msvruuwr Is
the title belonging only 10 married IA.
dies Of u certain rank, aud 90 fancy a
ht'le thing Of ten years with loose hair
and In short petiicoats, solannly and In
good earnest being called "meyrouwT
seems infinitely coinicaL
When she will be Eighteen years old
the queen comes Of age, and NJ she was
born on Aug. 81, istO. sho will begin
tarcign on that same day Of tho year
1893 Queen Emma, who is queen ~.
GENT until that day, Is her daughters
tutoress, and II assisted by q council
OF nine tutons Five Of these are high
funotionaries Of tho kIngdom assigned
by the law. while four Others. gentlemen
OF rank, were chosen 10y tho deceased
king. Tho little queen enjoys a yearly
income from the state Of G00.Ol0 guu.
ders, moreover the rvnt Of the domssuo N
tue crown, which can b. valued at the
same Hmount-two and ous-half guildcra
making dollar--all this, OF course, OK.
copt her own personal fortune. winch 10
considerable.
CLASr wax prH Mytf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

In the District Court IN aud for me Third
Judlclal nistuct " ytlh Teutoty,
County Of salt Lake.



tho People Of tho Territory OF Utah send
Directing
To NrhseI Nokfv. Defendant
YOU AHE Hereby REQUIRED To Ar.
"A pear lu Az action brought Against you By
Ne above named r'1iutin boz no District C1uft
Of tuc ihird lphllh ufturt of ihe tcrni1fy
Of ttah, bud o. answer the complaint n'rd
herein withtr ten dnYa IUkfiuaitc % thc day
ct trrNlrei after thr sffNtre on Yuu % lhia
tumnona=if sefvcd Ntihiu THIS cauntY or. Il
served out " thia coanly. bot In ihii district
dats. W Judgment by default Will be takra
I aFiiutt you, according 10 me prayer VI said
eomulaiut
Tie aid acton - brought 10 have decree
ut ttls court ditfulvlur the bonds ~ maiumuuF
ttsFCsn pIauuf ari defendant anu ao'fee
statute in such chses made and provided that
tht dourt allow 20 plaintiff such allnoaY a.
mHy BE- iuat, tugrih0I Wiih reasonable atinr.
move fees and TIE costs and changes Of this
'iit aud such o,hei aui proper roliet - - tho
court may teen ilst Above telitfi prayed M
no grouni that ~ n shout the spriug of isii
defendant, without any cause ur excuse or
iauit of plaintiff drsrfsed and AhAufonr Z
plniu'in aud tas over since lived separate aud
ipan lrum heri api that Since taid wear, los.
support NJ plaiut'n ~ their said child
AID you ifc hereby moulded that u you fali
n appear snd Hutusr the sad complaint as
ahoNorsquIfii, The ttil pla|1uu viii apply 90
the c1urt Tor the relief demanded thcfelu.
Wiiutss, the iton ChHries p. Pane, judge,
ana the seal " The Distfict Couft ~ thr 1iHni
Iudiclai bIsir'ri, 90 aud Tor iheTeGutnrY VI
ttah, ihlt lHih CAV Of July ia thr yo4r Of uUi
tDfd one th1utand cighi blrdr,d nud ninety
isrlt1 HENRY "a. MCMILLAN. Cicrl.
~ Gao u, LuuHis, Deputy DiurE
uUHN NU the"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

In Africa many PLANTS live by means
Of heshy bulbs buried deep under the
ground. aud In years when no rain falls
they do not appear above the surface. or
flower. Macy plants have thick. heshy
leaves, In which they store mp moisture
ognin', the time u need. some. such ~
the common forrcl aud danlclion, be-
come leo plants an over their feshy
leaves and Gcms are little diamondlike
drops Witch when broken are found 10
be full Of pure water q littlo plant somc.
times having D cupiul t1rei .n this way.
Some live by having thlir leaves closJy
pressed togeinerluto little solid squares
or balls. 90 saving an evaporation from
their surfaces. -forIuightIv Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

4 small sarcophngus has just been
slded to those In the chapel at Potts
dGia, where the Emperor Frederick and
his two little sons nro buried. II Is that
OF Prince sigisinund, for which tho En-
press Frederick herself has drawn the
design. The sarcophagus, inside OF
which the little purple yelyut coffin hns
been placed, is Of white marble, and by
its side the figure OF the mother, also in
marble, Is sitting with her dead child In
her arms.
a medallion portrait Of Prince sigls-
mund, lying on cushion, has It's place
on tho I'D OF the sarcophagus, the front
OF which bears tho inscriptions Herr
rests In God, Franz Friedrich sigis-
munl, Prince Of Prussia, tho beloved
child Of Grown Prince Friedrich VII
holm and OF the Crown Princes Veto
rim Born Sept. 10, 1864; died June IS,
1868 Blessed are the pure Ia heart
for they shall see God, '"-Fall Mall Ga
zatts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

yOUS W. wtNWAUn. THE ApNtSts.
81 Uator vt she tstlte NJ james shields. de
t0land. having dlCd bis petition herein daly
vsnHci. PRAYING tor un order ul sala of certain
real rud pcraonii property thofrIn dcser'hud.
part " thg real estate ani pcfsonal property
70 aid dfUNufef, Tor NIs purpose therein 81
farth, % D. thtrof 're ofdcfrd by the Judge "
mid Court, tiat on rrrons Interested IN me
ffiata 0f faiu deccAsf !. appear before me said
Nr.hafc toWt Ou 4aiuIis., ths lflt DAY Of
N.t.mhrr. II. % lourl1rt in tHc forenoon ~
fuiI daY,lf che Court Room of tIr NuuuN Court
tiuIsH Il sIif Lake CITY. in rIlt tlicruurtyi
ttah, fo HhuW cause whf au ORDER ahauld not
BE- rfHuted 20 asld HdUlu|HtflIUr 90 Htll 40
much uf the real estate Of tnn sui1 deceased
llud tH0 personal properly uanco iu saiI pUii.
tunl iurivatl sale, o. shall H7 urrcfslfy, und
n rUuF uf tiis order HNall h1 posted By 900
cicrA UI ihfs county, or be- fHsiI cause ttH eaWo
Co De ruftcd DO three public place lu salt Take
county, HHd published fnf tour successive
weeks. nt le1tt. boz the nfsrUar EyrHisu
hlWs, move nptr runtsd hud published in
gan lake city nud county, before aaii DAY u
huHuhr
Dated october iih, i.li. -...
d,u Gro. nAurCU. Judfo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

NOTICE ls HEWnl. GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals Will be- received hy
the undersigned, fur the erection NJ school
building tor the M School bistiei, SAT- Lahg
County, Utah, bath for thr entire structure ui
separate paris 81 The several wufaf, ~ 10
PIN. ~ Oitober .. lsll, as No. tl3 tunsutu.
lion fuildinF, Of NJ the fae'n' Luahcr %,
Blas Nill be- opencd Al tho diflriet school
house. tho 2Ari Of october, 90 p,m,
Plans ami hpcridcations may be eAnuiund at
the onics NJ rscih6 Lumbar Co., sugar House
ward, salt lake COMFY tnh,
Tho Board reserves The u.ht % reject gay
aud Al, bids. JOi. iIENsIfi,
JOIN IS. EDWARDS.
ions N wlltTAkEN,
Hoard ~ TIuserts .lth thool Dlstu't,
salt Lake CITY, srut ~, 1901, dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

The Bellevue. Idaho NininF Company. Too.
uon ~ pflna pal pace ~ busi go, 81.
IHAe CITY. ttah. Location nf Minrf ara
Norsa, Maeral mn Minins District. hthis
% idaho,
NTO1iCE.--TIlEHE ~ DEt iNQUENr UP
IN on tho f1llnutuF described stock, on nr'
Count % assessment ~ thifty linl cent? tef
share levied on the iiih day " Aurtl. l,nl, tho
several nwoantt sCi opposite The n1mcs Of TIE
respective SHAREHOLDERS, NJ follpgal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

Lndle. euiieii0r lrAm amy form
o'F,male Weakues., win find n
iure cure In "OTangu Bl0 ssom."
For lull rArticulsr- cal Ou tho
General Agent, l25 West, Third
south Street, Salt Lake City.