davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

some erroneous reports have been published as 10
the authorship of the platform adopted BY the Re-
publican League at Syracuse last week. Ii was pre-
pared almost entirely by Edward T. Bartlett, formerly
president of the Republican Club, assisted by MahlOn
Chance of the Tariff League; Mr.. Barnes, Of Albany
Mr. Calvin. Of GlenS Falls and ex-senator Grfswold
Of Kings County. No one outside the committee had
anything TO do with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

visit TO Rochester last week disclosed the fact
that the hotel rooms being taken up rapidly for the
convention. One OF the leading hotel proprietors-Mr
Sanger. OF the Powerssad that he expected TO nave
all his best rooms disposed of this week and would not
attempt TO promise any after that time. There IS every
indication that the attendance will be unusually large
Ex-Mayor Parsons, Mr.. sutherland. Mr. Aldredge and
the other Rochester people doing all IN their power
TO make the affair great success, far regards the
local matters connected with II. They delighted
with the idea OF having the Flour City honod by the
meeting and they propose TO show their appreciation In
a fitting way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

Equally sensible and pertinent was the observation
on another point made by President Brookhed OF the
Republican County Committee. /" This talk OF Kepuo-
lican dissensions' said he SIS srrant nonsense I'm
pretty familiar with all elements Of our party ana
hava M hesitation in saving that VIC are harmonious
as great party can expect to be- Compared with the
row between the Hill and Cleveland wings OF the
Democracy, ours is vertable love-feast. II the
other fellows were united we are I'd feel rather
gloomy about the result In this state next November.
AS IL is I'm confident. We carry the Legislature,
and Pm one of those who think we can elect KepuD-
lican Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Association Of Democratic Clubs is to be held
tomorrow at the Hoffman House. This Is the formal
announcement; a more accurate statement would DC
10 say that Chauncey F. Black, who was ngloriousy
defeated as a candidate for observation-disclosures Of
Pennsylvania last fall ami few other gentle enthu
siasts like him. will together and talk over their
paper organization for that Is all the association
amounts to- and all that II is likely 10 amount TO under
its present management. Mr.. Black has few scat
tered Gibbs called Democratic societies. in Pennsyl-
vanla and few In this State and there Is no snch
thing as a National organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.

Now that the State League Convention has been held
successfully, the Republican managers are turning Their
attention to the regular party convention winch VIII
open AT Rochester on september o. II promises 10 Do
most important meeting in every way and one that
Will be long remembered. No reasonable effort VIII
be spared by the party throughout the state TO en-
phasize It's Importance The delegates from Ncw-fork
and Kings counties will go to Rochester In speciai
train Of drawing-room cars. decorated IN the most
patriotic AS there over 200 delegates al
lowed to these counties the train will be long one
end as many outsiders will ao1g IL may be neces-
sary to send 10 in two sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

More than six weeks ago The Tribune said mat
Roswell p Flower would be the Democratic candi-
date for Governor if the combined influence Of David 3.
Hill and Tammany Hall counted for anything. The
assertion then made has never yet been successfully
disputed II still stands, and all this talk about Hill
dropping Flower for Chaplin Is pure romance. BIT
Of evidence this point Is supplied by The Albany
Times" HIPS organ at the capital which, In It's
issue Of August 7, INDUCES IN this contemptous
ding at McLaughlin's protege: Vague rlnlorS OF a
Chanin boom IN Cattaraugus County are huttering
ahIt, but there not have been enough OF II any
e 10 account for the cold summer, not even IN
BrVSklyn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE MOZART CENTENARY.
PERFORMANCE OF LIE NozZE DI FIGARO

".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10


quartermasters TO collect the dues each and every
period while the amount Is small and easily paid by
almost every cOmTade. once allowed 10 pass IL Is
soon impossible 10 collect what has become com
paratvely large sum- and the worthy comrade who
never intended forfeit his membership IS drOpPcu
for non payment Of dues and lost TO the order
The next annual Encampment of tie C0mmandery-
tnCef sors Of Veterans Will be held at Minneapolis,
August "a. Leland T. Webb. Comm1nderinNmci'
has given notice that one railroad fare will be aecepu
for the round trip member Of the order attend
ing the Encampment. 1t is gratifying 70 kno" thaV
solderly bearing and proficiency In drin are held IN
high esteem By the sons Of Veterans. The committee
at Minneapolis has offered three prizes for the best
drilled camps, and all captains Of camps intending 70
compete for prizes Will forthwith correspond win r
G. Drew. cores onding secretary, Room 3d. JIO
Nicollet-ave, Minneapolis Minnesota Tor Information
IN regard 10 the drill and prizes.
General orders Just issued by Colonel Clarence H.
Holmes. commanding the Division of New-fork sens
Of Volunteers that the order this state I; prospens
Colonel Holmes las announced the aides de-camp on
his stan for the year, and tells them that they are
not appointed for the honor Of the position merely
but are expected visit the camps In the neshoor-
hood and report their condition. and help 70 organiLe
camps The names COUNTIES and addresses vi
Ailerany County, W B. Bundy, Andover; , Ge3rse
L. Tucker Belmont BrOome County. j. y. Barker
Binghamton; Cattaraugls County, Charles +. I 1oT'
clean Cayuga County; f. B. 7tlcSles Auburn C,1n
tauQua County, thlles hOckersDciseI, Jhhc<vvyn..i
chcnango County, L. L. Bnggs, Greene; C lnoaa
COUNTY l.. NJ Alexander, Cortland Delaware County
C. e. weaver. Walton: Essex County }. II. selling
ham. Ticonderoga: Herklmer County, r. 4. 9todaAI'
TIerkiner Livingston County. E. :. Fnrchlh. Dsos
oneida County. J. 5 Akin. Utica; Orange County
James scott IT,. Goshen: Oswego County l. j. Macy.
Pulaski: Otsego County, W. H. Crooker. UnadiiIS
= NJ H. Jackson. Oneonta Queens County, Nllllam
Johann College Point Rensselaer, Comfy, F.. y
Byers HoosicL Falls; C. II. +. Moran, East Albany
Comfy. Charles H. Colby, Canton SCHENECTADY
County J. Ward schermerhorn, schenectady stclDen
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-14
Royal Baking Powder
Leads All.

The United States Official Investigation of Baking
Powders made, under authority of Congress, by the
Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington d. c., and recently completed furnishes
the highest authoritative information as to which is
the best baking powder The Official Report shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be cream of tartar
baking POWDER superior all others in strength and
leavening power
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made
from the most wholesome Materials and produces finer
favored sweeter lighter, more paatable, wholesome
and delicious bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc. than
any other baking powder or leavening agent.
Being of greater strength than any other baking
powder, it is also the most economical in use.
If there are any housekeepers not using the Royal
Baking Powder these great qualities warrant them
in making trial Of it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-14
FOR $l.25 PER YARD.

Surahs have
sURAHs straight from their home Just where they Why there
beweenwel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-14

Spaulding, who is in very feeble health.
$50 Mrs. Emeline Davis, who has been
in Boston, Mass for few months past,
returned to town last Friday night. =-
Byron Stockwell has been on the sick list
for the last two weeks. 60 j. w. Taylor
is suffering with a sore eye, caused by a
piece of steel getting into it while picking
mill stones. == Mr.. Lamphear from Mil.
ton is in town visiting friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

Thrown on sioop by an Enemy. The
reel Prove. Powerful weapon.
She was walking rapilly up ilc iittlc
walk leading to tho front steps Of a
house on fcuy street 1t was her
walk and her house. and she had
right TO walk any way size chose That
disgusting Brown family next door
might better mind their own business
and stop watching her SO sho was
saying to herself, whon-nopl thunpl
her feet went from und1r her aud
she found herself sitting mconiorta.
bly, hard upon that same walk which a
moment lgiore she had been trcadiny
- proudly Slowly. sho picked herself
up and mcfuliy sho looked nt tho
banana peel which bud caused her
downfall A half suppressed tit,or
came from the window OF the hou-B
next door
$50 That's their trick. 4 itir sho NUT.
tered sconiuily, tossing her head to.
ward her enemies. "Wcll. It's a game
two can plny ut'
Thcnext morning the old man Brown
got up rather early and started to wall,
down town. Ho had barely reached
his front stops when hc struck some.
thing. It carried him oil his feet lik1
a cyclone. Ho won't bumpOty bump
down the steps A. the bottom no
struck something else. Il carried hin
along a few feet farther and then shot
him into barbsd wirc fence which had
been mystcriou.iy strung across tho
path during the night
Tho fence stopped him. but what a
sight lac wnsl His clothes were torn
and covered with mud and ashcs. The
mud and ashes had nl.o inyserlously
got on tho path during the night. III.
flesh was laccutcd nnd bruised and Nj,
little ting,r was broken IN two places
lie picked himself mp and cmwlod
back Into the house and up 10 tho room
OF lls youngest son.
BEN he said, twas Il you put thai
banana peel on tho Wilder Smiths
walk yesterday"
"Ncp."
"well, you young rascal, tako tina,
for Il, aud thatl" aud ho began admin
istcring kicks on the person oi his son
ill the youugstor howlod with pain.
Then a. he cpwlod oil IN search nj
the arnicn bottle hc muunurcd. 81
don't blnuo tho widdcr q bit. II wa
a mean trick. but II wns n blamed Sigh
mcaucr Of her 10 take revenge ON ~,
when I'm the only one la our famil!
that has stood up for hor."-Bunal,
INprcss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

An lncandoscont lamp, tho invention
OF a French army officer Is placed at
tho end Of brass tube, blackcncd on
tho inside, with a mirror set In It at an
angle Of % degs., 30 that II will reflect
up through the tube the light Of tho
electric lamp below, which Il thrown
against the walls Of tho proioctilo or
cannon which It Is desirable 10 examine.
Tho lamp and tube arc held In II cen.
teal position by brass ring, which fits
IN tho center Of tho projectile, aud
through tho ring the tube can bopushol
by twisting motion until tho lamp
rvaohes the bottom, aud every part Of
tho Interior examined. A secondary
battery, or a small hand dynamo, will
furnish tho current necessary torun tho
lamp. New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

When u boy has learned 20 SAIL a
boat, aud has discovered how very dc.
lightiul sailing g., he lsurc 10 wish fora
zach; Of his own; nor !, no likely 10 DO
content until tho desire for ownership
shall have been satisfied 10y actual pos.
session. Tho cliici obstacle with which
he Inns 10 contend, Of course, Is the
cost, for yachts nrc expensive toys, and
not every ono can afford TO purchase
them. Bu, a careful and patient per.
son may, nevertheless, possess himself
ol small yacht u no will buy with
discretion Ind NJ the right season u
tho year, which rs tho autumn.
Nncht.mon nrc droll fellows; they
build costly boats. use them year or
two and then sell them for any pricc
they eau sccurc, often less than a quar-.
ter Of their original cosi. Therefore. I
say that tho ownership Of a nice little
yacht Is not beyond tho possibilities II
a boy loves a boat and Is determined to
own one, for pluck, luck and patience
accomplish wondprs.- W. Paugborn
In 81. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

A traveller tays that he was riding
along "a cattle trail near the Now Mex,
leo line when he met n rather pompous
looking native Of the region who intro
duced himself as Colonel Higgins OF
Devils river
"Wcrc you a colonel Ia the Conied.
crate annyr he asked.
mo, sab"
ION the Union side. ,hen"
"No, sah, neyOh was In no wah."
''Belong TO the Texas Rangent'
'No, sab, do mott
'Ah. sec You command one 81
the state militia regiments"
mo, sab, don't Don't know
nothing about soldering"
where. then, did you sc, the rank
Of coloneli'
"Ise u kunnel by marriage, sah."
"By marrlagcl llows thntr
81 married the widow OF kunnel,
sah- Kunncl Thompson, Of Waco
Youths Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
m 1He QUO nAlns elor


odd Burial Place in Greenwood That
Suggests Many Curious Thoughts.
This right here IL the plot where the
Society Of Old Maids was buried"
Tho guide that showed NJ through
Greenwood cemetery made this rather
queer announcement with that non
chalant precision for which guides aru
noted.
what do you meanf
This piece Of ground replied the
guide in.thc same tone. was bought
by the Society Of Old Maids. IL wa.
agreed that thpy would all DO buried
together. That was long time ago
The society don't exist now. The las'
Of EN- was buried years ngo. The ,o
cieiy was started By three sister
There's their graves alongside each
other There's some thirty others there
You can see the Rrayestoucs for your
self"
And 80 far A. could be seen the guide
was right The plot Of ground seemed
TO be about 40 by 30 feet Tie grass
grew long and rank over all Of the
graves In Il. and evidently none II
them had been opened In years. Not
all Of the graves had hcadstoncs, 30 Il
was impossible 10 Judge with any accu.
rucy as to which was tho last member
buried Of this rather unique society.
orc thing was certain, 20 Tar ne the
gravcs'oncs could prove II, and thi,
was that none but unmarried women
rested Ia that particular piece Of
ground. On every stone was the an
nouncemcnt, 20 that no one could 10
astrny, that the woman who rested bo
meath was "a spinstor.
Another thing tho visitor noticed was
that most Of tho "ol1 maid.,n ns thcy
chose TO call themselves, did live to b,
old maids In good sooth, for Of thos,
who had hcndstoncs few hnd died uuti
they had attained a ripe old age Eyi
IDENTIFY carl,ing cnro had not intcrvcncl
TO shorten their days But examples o
this were found In more striking ioui
on the hendstones Of tho tlfsc sistcr
who arc said 10 have originated the ~
cicty. There were some quaint an.
pious inscriptions there. and It wa
shown that all Of these three womci
had lived 10 be moro than 100 year
old. One had attained the age Of III
and the other two had lived 10 be abOu
iO7 aud i05, respectively
Tho visitor could not but wonder, |
all could DO told. whether some Of tn
women who rested here under tho tree
may not have had their loves, thoi
tears and fears aud hcartachcs, Just a
do those who marry and are given 4
marriage; whether small tragedies, o
human kind. buried with some Of thos
spiu.ters now sleeping 90 peacefully
might not have led them TO live thcI
lives apart from the devotion Of hu'
baud and tho loyo and laughter g
children.
Bat there was no one there 10 VI
swcr. New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

A memorial to tho devoted Shakes
pcaruan scholar and biographer, the
latc Mr. Halllwell-Philllps, has been
rised IN tho ohanoel Of the Collegiate
church Of Sratford.on-Avon IN the
form Of n stained glass window. The
subject is, "Elijah's Sacrifice on Mount
Carmel" The window Is situated i'm
mediatcly behind Shakespoare's monu-
ment and within few feet Of the poeE's
raye.-Loadon TELEGRAPH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

A provident farmer wr,osi "Tho win.
ter fuel should always be- stored un.
der shed Of some kind before Il is
wanted. BY timely attention before reg.
ular bad weather sets IN. a great deal Of
what would otherwise rot aud become
mbhihh II left cut exposed TO rain and
snow can be- gathered up and cut into
right length for stove wood. This may
include old fence rails that arc no longer
useful for that purpose, old boxes and
barrel slaves aud the branches Of trees
that have been blown OIL In the woods or
that have been pruned of IN the orchards.
4 great many farmers who pile w their
limbs and brush aud burn them In that
way have good deal 10 learn about the
value Of apple tree wood as fuel. When
seasoned, consider It much better than
tho average wood we get out OF the
forest, and for making hot lro would
place II almost next TO hickory. Tho
trunks Of OLD appls trees are well worth
cutting up for this purpose, and tho
branches that are pruned OIL from tho
standing trees Ia the orchard will mike
good stove wood or hndling wood for
coal fires"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
sstssMeNT NOTICE.
leky nW NiniuE Compau1 Lo.ai.uu OF
puncipI place of business lAfk
gitg. Utah.

ATOTiCT r. fLuEnY GIVES THAT st
y mcrtur 81 the Hoard ui fu tees htli
On the en- day uf AuuM, i'il, 40 nHIt Lake
tliy. ttat, nm asfrstuiHnt, 80. % 90 two cents
prf .lHFe was levied on The rarlHn stock %
To corporation payable 10 The secretary, with
iH inIri DAYS from u. shove late, at No, %
Maln street, -alt tnte City, ital. Any sinrs
upon Nhieh this assus ment rumaiu. unpaid
on the act day u September, ~, VII De- un.
unn, and unless payment b made baiufr. WI
BE- f1ldon the flfi day u pciuhcr. ls'i, ~ We
hour o. ~ o'clnrs u. No.. ~ the cumpanf y
DlrH. Nnum Ne. 40 iunfttfnNuu IulituE HMt
Getty Z fah, tu pay delinquent ntHrfsWt nu,
together will costs OF advertising AMI expense
nl sale.
Irckt nuL Misisg COMPANY,
". ! runtuN. scCrotiy.
Essidruco ~ ! snd Wcsl nuect, salt lAie
tIty, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

There was a fire In a store In a small
town, and a New York reporter was
sent 20 write II up. He asked a promi
nent citizen Of the place II the fire was
the work Of an lncendlnry. dunno"
said the prominent citizen; ut might
BIZ, but my opinion Is 1t was sot. ~
Mon,s OutllLter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

a West Chester pa man, who went
to his stable yard early the other morn.
Ing TO investigate queer noise, found
horse had broken loose and n dog
holding on TO tho halter 10 prevent the
anlmAl lenylng the preni.ea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

Churches aud church members arc
unanimous In the opinion that gambling
Is sinful Al tho same timo majority
OF those who are engaged in the most
desperate and furious gambling Of all
on the city grain and stock boards arc
church members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02


Tho Middle Ages were a prolific source
OF musical myth, aud the learned chton.
lclcrs WHO did not hesitate to rcgnr1
Alexander as u knight Grant who over
threw Darius In the lists. and Julius
Cwsar rs an emperor elected by the
European diet which contained Pom.
poy, Cato, AttIcus, Sciplo and Solomon
as It's Eve electors, worc not at NIL dis
trcssod by tho often asked question,
"What Is tho origin Of music IN the
worldT According 10 them there exist
ed ut the time OF Noah a celebrated king
entitled lilcggbrrs. Hc lived before tho
Hood, and inhabited a land whore, IN the
manner Of less illustrious nnmcsake
Of hls. King Cole by name, not only
dl1 musi, How most swoe,ly, but other
things besides Of u more ardent nature
There Is hero, perhaps direct allu'
sion 10 Noah's mto,icatiou, but moth
ing Il stated thereon In the tale
King BlcgabrIs lived IN this happy
land, aud listened all day long to tho
strains of cornet, psaltcry, sackbut,
etc. In fact, the court brenthcd oter.
nal music, rs, according 10 Homer, the
court OF Holus, king Of the winds, Il
described no less graphically aud riys.
terlously A. doing. The memory OF
King Blcgabrcs and his court washed
out by tho flood, was after awhile re-
vived by st. Julian, tho patron saint
Of minstrcls, who, bya divine Intuition,
was enabled TO report concerning thC
infancy OF tho musical art. - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

Joe Howard declares that the meanest
man on earth has somebody to love him.
Doubtful There aro men 80 mean and
miscrly that oven u dog would run away
from them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
NOTICE. 10 oRepIroRs.


NOTICE ~ HEHElN GIVEN nv THE rN
~ dofslEngd, afWlnIilairiN % the estate W
John licca, decreased. g. tho rrrdlinfu OF, hnl
IN ptrHuu. having cluima uFltnst tho tait
dCcsaFsd, in rhhihit tluW with The ucrgstasI
voucher within ten months after the nfft pau
licailnn OF tkls notice, Geo thn ala nfministfa
trlx, a. the law one. " Richards Mol No,
"a u Main street, salt LAKE CITY, "a the county
Of salt Lake
Dated Augutt gtth, i,ll.
KttEAuLTif a. WFEs.
Administrator OF tAo ,iiats Of john hcet,
deceased. dlrN ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

And in accordance with Law and m order u
the Hoard 81 DiH toit, made en- he iiih day
81 Apfil. 1891, % many Shares 81 each parcel
81 afock a. nay D. Necessary, viii b. fu'l ~
iho once u tho Company In salt Lake Cliy, m
fridsy the Nth daI ~ June. is1i, az .. a. 70
pay tie d,nngutnt Hfacstmrut. tozcttcf with
TIC cost % Aavonl sluE enc srporaua Of fhlc.
Dx-o.drf " the Hoard of ullcciurs,
%. HORN, Acting striY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

NOTICE l. uEREBY GIVES. THAT
~ pstsr THirrinuEh, UNUcuIur OF the estate
Oh usrnab C0Nan uOmtlilU. dercafcd. has
rendered ior futiiemcnt sad Med in slid court.
III duat account ul hiH ahulnlfi ration
"a saIi caiaic. aud petition i0I lual dis
fnt1nr tho rora1ns entitled thrFct1. Hu1
tEat saturday, ihu lfd DAY NJ october. a. %.
ION. Iii 10 u'tIirt am. a. tlc DnHri ruHu %
fald court, Do TIE tounW QUIZ HOUSE rat
any atpaintof b. thc iudsr 10 HaIi Uuufi for
the settle ttt % said account aud hearing
faii petition ter dlttrihuilonht NhIgl tue au'
iurr4f and show cause, % nur tlrTn tgt snr
IA account should not Dc slu D' uni Ur.
proved. nuf duai diatrlhuiiun made aa pfa1 u
iuU
dated September u. iot , ,,,r.
clerk " The Probate cont.
Nv 4. D. STANTON, nCpuif tlrft haW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

The vegetable iyuly nut Of commerce
~ the aihuminous seed found In the
drupes Of u dwarf palm. From these
nuts European turner's fashion the reels
OF spndlcs, small boxes, aud many other
little fancy articles, which can be colored
with sulphriio aeid.-Chambers' Jour
mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

The Chicago Tribune has found a new
and drat class name for pariouc city
eouncilmen who give permits for The
tearing upos public streets on the slight
est pretext 1t calls them Jack the Rip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

sALt LAEr Ctri, Utah, juIy 10, isli
Ata meeting ut the Hoard Directors ~
the neiiuyuu Idaho NiHinE Company, htid ihis
day, ne dave OF payment Of he above de-
scfiicd delinquent stock wus UXtundsd ftum
he iith day ~ Augufi, li1i, to TIE list day oi
August. IN, ~ ne same hour anl place.
~ orttr u iis i1lri OF nlrsttnfs.
o. %. nous. Acting Secretary,