davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-09
A rrn..lan nIinl.ter Reslgns.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
BERLIN. Aug g.-Ernst Ludwig Herr
furth, Prussian minister of the interior
has resigned owing to his disapproval of
proposed by Dr. MIGUEL, minister Of
finance Count Won Gutenberg, the pre-
mier OF Prussia. has taken the Office
IAN Echo of the jewish Colony Failure.
IBy TelegrSph to the Evening Journal.l
BERLIN, Ang 9.-One hundred and
eighty jewish families have returned to
Bremerhaven from the Argentine Repub-
lie in pitiable condition.
Evening journal., 1892-08-09
Camp Notes.


mington tonight. but will return before
camp closes. The children will miss
him, undoubtedly, at their service to
morrow and, when departing he was sur
rounded by a crowd of the little folks
bidding him goodbye Rev Mark +.
Bowman and wife. Rev. NJ Terry and
Samuel II. Baynard also went to VIII
mington tonight
Rev. d. H. Corkran formerly pastor Of
Epw0rth Church, has arrived and will
probably preach tomorrow or Wednes
day. Rev. Mr. Quigg also returned TO
camp.
Rev. John D. C. Hanna returned to
camp to-day after attending service at
his church in Wilmington.
Professor John b. Sweeney has gone
from the camp TO his home i'm Chester
A number of the Salvation Army
people were out to-day and had a shout
ing time in the big tent. Captain Graham
had charge of the meeting.
Rev. w l.. S. Murray has returned to
his home in Dover.
George Palmer of West Chester, was
on the grounds to-day
Mrs. Alfred Davidson Miss J. II.
Brewer and Miss Lizzie Cleaver of Della
ware City were also on the camp grounds
yesterday
Rev l. l. G. Fosnocht Of Chesapeake
City. Md, was among the arrivals of the
camp to-day.
Mrs John F. Doughten was on the
grounds to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-08-09
TIE EXCITEMENT IS OVER.
SUMMIT CAMPERS ARE GLAD THAT
THE BUSY DAYS HAVE GONE.

Many Are Weary In Body From Ycster-
days work And All the Meetings Are
Poorly Attended. Rev. MIR. Corisran TO
Preach Arrivals aud Departures In the
Grove.
STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal.
BRANDywIEE SUMMIT, Aug, 0,-There
was mere handful Of people on the
camp grounds In comparison to the crowd
Of the day before All the tenters were
glad that Sunday, with its rush Of curl.
osity seekers and criticising visitors, was
over. The surrounding woods contained
nothing but theiI original friends, the
trees One or two teams could be seen
here aud there and the whole surround.
ings seemed very different from yester.
| day. All Of the campers were weary in
| body from yesterday and IL told very
/ plainly on the early morning meeting
The meeting was very poorly attended
but those who did wait upon the Lord
were greatly benefited
The 3 80 prayer and experience meet
ing was greeted with a large audienc,
/ but no more spiritual benefit was derived
from It, Rev. John Wood led the meet
! ing and many people gave their persona
experience how they came to unite with
the church and God and were now on
their way to the great camping grounds
Of Gods people.
This meeting was followed by The
preaching service. Rev. Mr.. Sandorson
one of the pioneer preachers of the con
ference, was booked for the sermon an'
he spoke from Romans vi, %. "Bu
now being maze free from sin, anC
Evening journal., 1892-08-09
ON THE GRAVES BRINK
LOO Harvey's" Dramatic Tes-
timony in the Cream Case.
GAVE HER TWO LONG PILLS.

A Thrilling Story Of CDR. Nein Creams"
Alleged Attempt to Poison Woman.
Strychnine and Figs-Other Witnesses
Examined and Important Letters
Exhibited.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
BLAINE AND V

The letter, written by James G..
Blaine ~ Hon. 4. l.. Congo of Ohio,
in response to an Invitation to take
part in the OHIO campaign of last
year. ought to make interesting rea d.
ing for the followers OF the Plumcd
Knight who pretend to be in favor OF
the free coinage OF silver.
1t will DO remembered that Gov.
Campbell stood on a platform de
manding the free and unlimited coin.
ago of silver, while that on which Me
kinlev stool voiced the sentiments OF
the gold bugs and declared for honest
money. II this difference in the plat.
forms OF the parties in Ohio last year
TO kept in mini, and Blaiue's letter
construed in reference to them, no
must be a stupid pcrcon indeed who
finds my trouble in placing him in
sympathy with the moneyed interests
OF Wall Street and against the inter
ests Of the silver producing States.
III. however. his letter to Congcr
doss not satisfy the partisan mind, of
his position in regard TO silver, il
should be remembered that Blaine
was u mcmbcr OF the House OF Repre-.
scDtativcs in 1878. aud voted G!pinst
the Bland Bill when il passed the
Ho $40 and oven after it was ouuScu.
lat"din, the Senate by tho injection
ofthsA Iasen Bill. and It caue back
To the HoLso o snd relic Of its former
self. no again voted against its paas.
ngc. Still with this dannrng rcco.d
against silver, thcre arc men IN No
vhdn, to-day, who pretend To DO IN
favor ~ tho FREQ coinage Of SILVER,
yolilDs themselves hoargo over this
enemy OF their greatest intcrcst. But
read tte following letter, written by
him lnsi year. in the light Of his rec
ord, and judge tor yourselves:
"BAR ~IIARnoR. sept. -, 1901.
To CdBoSEL 4. |. tOHurR, Aaron.
Ohio-My Dcar Sir: Your favor re-.
coivcd. I annnot tuko part in the
Ohio campaign this yonr for many
reasons which I uoed not give but I
hope no efforts will ID spared 10 elect
Mckinley. Ills victory ut tliH timo
ia vory important to th" country and
10 the people. llo and MIR. Campbell
represent tho issues botwoan tho pco
pie. Thrro IS no dodginG or evasion.
The election 81 McKtnIoy mcanp
tho policy OF protection and honest
money. rho election o! Campbell
means FREQ trade and corruption of
nc currency. | believe Ohio will
stand by Mckinley. Very truly yours,
JAMES G.. BLAiHs."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
AN UNEQUAL iIVISION.

The Census Bureau issued n bulIc.
tin las. Saturday on the subjcc, Of as
s"ssed valuation Ot property in the
United States. 1t shows that the
value of all property, except in cor
tain specified States. has increased
rom SlG,@2, G93,Ji3 in 1850 to ST.
Gjl,5s2,4G5 in 1890, ar increase dur
ing the decade of S7,Ii9,5Ql, 022, or
about 10 per cent.
Should it 10 found upon the COM
pletion of the inquiry. in rcl7.;9a 10
the true valuation OF property, tina
tho same relations exist now as exist
cf IN 1880, the absolute worth Il the
United States, according to Tia.
Eleventh Census, may be estimated
at SS},GiO,O0O,0l0 or more than $1,000
per capita, ms against 3jIi per capita
sn 1850, $3.50 in 1870 and $50 in 1880.
This statement shows that the
country Is increasing rapidly ia
wealth, but the wealth is not equally
distributed. Forty years ago tn,
wealth OF the United States did Dot
exceed $500 per capita but it was
much more equally distributed than
at present when it is more than 81 $50
per capita. Then tramps were ns
rare AS m~illionHirrs; now there IL an
excess Of both. To-day the wealth
OF tho country is more u~ncqunlly di.
vided than cver before in it's history
and tho inequality IL becoming o
apparent annually ..Rcuo journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

1; Mississippi, Harrison 1875, Blnine
AZ; Missouri, Blaine J.,
Harrison %, Mckinley 2;
Montana, Blaine, L; Harrison, 8;
Nebraska, Harrison, IL; Mckinley, 1;
Nevada. Blaine, 6; New HImpshire,
Harrison. 4; B!aine, .; Reed, /; Lin
coin. |; NeS Jersey, Blaine. ,; Iiarri-
son, IL; New York, Blaine. b: llarri-
son, %; Mckinley, 10. New York
delegates challenged vote but with
drawn. 81
Down tn and including New York
vote, Harrison, 3S; Mckinley, ST.;
Blaine, ASA. Up to aud Including
North Caro!Iuu, Harrison, $685.; all
others t"o twenty-nine; North Caro-
lima official poll Blaine 20ss; Harri-
son. =; Mckinley, 1; North Dakota,
Harrison, :; Blaine, 4; OHIO has time
10 consult. Ohio, Mckinley. IL. Add
20 last Harrison two. Mckinley said
he Mas delegate and cast no such vote.
Foraker replied Mckinley not nov
voting. Delegate roll call. Ohio vote
being taken. Much excitement. Ohio
vote caused great cheering. McKin.
Icy challenges correctness vote. Bal
lot. OIio official poll Harrison, |;
Mckinley. 40: Oregon, Mckinley. :,
announced and great cheering follows
Quay requested call of roll OF Penn,
delegates. Oregon, official, HARRISON
L, Mck nley :; Penna. now being
polled 10y Secty. In Penna. Blaine
vote seems 10 be going TO Mckinley.
Penna. official poll, blaine =. HarrI-
Son -. Mckinley A.; Rhode Island.
Blaine >. Harrison l, Mckinley /.
Reed /; South Carolina, Blaine 3,
Harrison i3; Mckinley .. South
Carolina delegate challenges vote
Roll being called. Down to and in
GLIDING T'enna. vote stands. Harrison
400. Mckinley III. Blaine HI. South
Caroliun, official, Blaine ), Harrison
IL. Mckinley :; South Dakota, iiarri.
son S; Texas, Harrison 22, Reed =
Blaine =.
II ere the conyenti O u
ven wild, Harrison's nomination De
ing assured. Delegates aud peoplg
in gallery shouting. Band strikes uE
Hats thrown in air. Flags, fans and
planes waving. Yelling still ccn,
tinues.
Mckinley moved that Harrison be
nominated unanimously.
Cries OF roll call, sit down, from al
over hall. Delegates object; claiming
rules could not be waived. Mckinley
sad, 10y two-thiTds vote. Confusion
First ballot complete, Harrison 80
Mckinley lS3; Blaine 10; Reed 40
Lincoln /.
Harrisou's nomination made unani-
NOUS.
Convention adjourned until s this
evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

the cos.liest jewels, The person who
held it reputed to have been Il cousin
or very near relative Of Lazarus, took
upon himself the form aus substance
and ali the sumptuous raiment and
riches Of Dives.
During all that time. then as nov
the ears OF tho public wcro deafrheu
with tho luftiest professions Of patri-
otto Zeai, OF love u%nfeigned, OF dIsiu-
tcreSted, unscltish devotion to the
general welfare.
But the real life and action OF these
great predatory chiettains of the floor
aud lobby did studiously avoid all os-
tentation, did most carefully shun
even the appearance Of display or
publicity.
The campsign FOR pc!t at cross-pur-
poses with the sono:ous political cru
SADIE was diligently prosecuted in all
tho unub:rusive mystery of haste,
stealth, aud silence.
After each successful assault OF the
parliamentary furcesot Mammon up
on the national Treasury there were
IL thousand tongues that syllahled the
theme how there might have been
found hidden away in the teu Of
Achnn. hard BY tho Speakers frescoed,
cir.unber in the Capitol more than Que
guodly Bdbylonish garment and
We Ges ~ gold very precious.
Ii Is little curious to note how
many Of these ancient CHteruus,
vino once trOi the paths OF gain aud
glory, VINO were supposed long ago
TO have departed from public hfe, who
were Thought - De dead, who were
known 10 be- buried, have revisited
the glirnpses OF the moon, and are now
seated in pleasant places within easy
reach OF the comfortable warmth OF
tnc i .easury hearth. These Resisting
statesmen Tor the last three years have
appeared very nearly in lii:e ratio as
the surplus has disappeared. Laugh
ter.
The whole atmosphere of the De
partmrn:S is r,iulcnt o. their return.
| We are reminded III the most livel,
manner al every step Of their former
spl-ndor, their subsequent decadence.
aud their present RENAISSANCE and res
toration. laughter.
Oh, Il will lie said, this is only re-
Observation-Disclosures Of a past
lorg iivi. But il is Ghostly past.
full OF strange, wandering, uncannH
s~prites--io the number of which one
more viii T,on be added. Then, Uy
shading the eyes with the hand, IA lit
tie and looking somewhat s,aaGfns;iy.
we shall be able plainly enough I
perceive among the throng OF Spectral
phantoms that "Wui-'o-thc.wjsu'--
the falls, the Hitting. fleeing, vaIrr-
ing. vainGlOrious sprIte, The Wrath
of l. cipr,city.'
For " these international tariff laws
be not those eGtanGllug alliances
against which the wiscst of our pa
trgut fathers have warnal us. they
have Yet IN them man! Of the same
elements. "
Besides, the curse Of public con.
duct in the affairs OF the world has
been suCh ms 10 show it Ia lie a final
r1le Of national action that each gov
eminent has deemed il best to levy
and collect the taxes which constitute
IT'S revenue upon its own people in its
own way.
This is certainly in closest accord
with the genius ut our institutions.
the spirit of u people aud with that
perfect Ian OF liberty which will ulti-
matciy apportion the public burdens
after such manner as the rights and
iricrpsts OF IT,. many-.not the few
shall justly require aud demand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
PROGRAM NJ E:

Fireing Statutes,
Morning, Noon and Eyen'g.
Procession and Car Of State
9 to l0a III.
Literary Exercises and
Music, 10 to II Il. III.
Refreshments, - too pm.
Procession Of Lunatics, 5
p. III.
Fire Works, 8 p. m.
Grand Ball at Pavilion 9
p. III.
COM MITTEES:
Executive Committee:
Thomas Hunter, Chairmun.
NJ. II. Miller, Secretary.
Stanley I;lgsb.. Treasurer.
+ f. MuIor
7, u.prilo
"
Car Of State:
r N Dors.y T.,,.,u
i"!''' "''eh'
a bruce
Literary Exercises:
c E.rran,o,
" " Boohcr, on SrrnuIs
l. l;einhart, ID Albert
GrGad Stand and purTiou
4 w IIcssou, Gins C;.rdnnr
CLONES.
Instrumental uys:c.i
Ed Bilkcy, Tn, R,,;r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
NOTICE OF SAFE OF 1nusr o1to.


NFnEHEAs A. J. WILLIAMS. uN, ~.
w aird DAY Of March, isss, cssrui'd md
delivered 70 ihe hanl % 'ommtfct w. etisln
TromIasorv note Tor the sum Of utc thjushnd
seven hundred and ninety two Dol are. payab'o
On the 4lst day q Narch lsNi, win interest
thctonn ~ the rate Of ~ per ceM per sNhum
non i'a date, 10th principal mi inieftsl jlaN-
ebo At lhv baak ot Commerce w att LAKE
Cily and
accurdlne 10 ne true tenor tnd o. 81 inc slih
4. l. Wluams, Hnd Emm, :. Williams. his
VIE, On Tie same day executed aud drliNeien
70 walker avg \ p leias, ,,,,s,,.',
they conveyed To sold 8. y. Waitor and !. ".
fieids, Jf., IN ttust me following Nescfiutd
rfcmiscs. situate 100 sai lake ouhiy' Niah'
Iois I'VE tsl. six tD. eleven az aud Twelve
(2l. in block twelve (isI, lou i"o ~ any
seven t;l 10 nloct foHriesn 40, lots one W
anu Two ~ In biocs ntecn lbl, lo'a eleven
- y ana twelyc (lll IN block Fhiorh tlHls lnt
nine lpl IN block went (lJl, lot tch w IA
tiD W. block twenty three lijl, iut nine 90 IN
BLOCK thlry.sN ioil, lot ten ti0l ia block ,h,fty
teven l6il, the noltii hait o. biQck io,st swo
one tbil iois seven 40. eBht tsl ana eleven
az IN blocE 1f,y twp liil, lot one ll inhi0eh
ihi.lecn I'D all ~ plated ~ kinney 19 ,1it
which SAID deco was 4uy filed Tor record m the
oinuu ut Tho county rccurdvf OF SAT- iAeo
AMI recorded IN bouk a, pagc 90, and
WncfoHs, said trust deed piO,iiea among
other htuRa, thAt should default 10 maue IN
The payment Of said note according - IL true
tenor and effect saii Trustees ~ the request
OF tue lcrsi holder Of said note MAY proved %
fcil Tho property m aiid drcd lesyilgul ~
lie front door Of tho ounty Cont House, al
the county scat ~ sHlt LAKE tuunty, hrst giN'
ing thiriy days pnbiie Notice o. nv tnnr,iufins'
And place OF sale. and description OF TIE prop.
rtty ~ be sold by adyeftffinont IN some
newspaper printed und published VA salt Lake
tti,.',' 80 ~ ar ,f .aid nate has utterlv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED OF
TRUST.


NIruEREAs on TuE gisT DAY or he.
w ccmber 1871, Alfred Earl. Harriet EarI
lunu, Agnes Earl, MARY Earl, Harry ". Karl
Rachel EAri, Jane Kari. Frank ". Latl, sarah
fafi, Andy Earl, Adam Earl, Kettle ihfi. Jose.
ghihr bari Bright, Joseph Earl, Alice Karl
Eatl, executed and delivered under their hands
and seals a cert,in decd OF trust recorded IN
the once ~ the salt Lake County Recorder. IN
Hook u" ~ Mortgage. pages sgs.aD winch
ucu, whereby they conveyed 10 the under.
signed, WAldemar Van tott, his heirs, surcea-
sors aud assigns, all ~ lots seven 10 and eight
lsl. block thirty tloj. Fiat "B" sAll Lake
CITY survey, To secure the payment OF note
dated December ,lst, 1871 iiOf 500 10, payable
u the order OF Cunninston 4 Company, ninety
days rftcr date, with oightp per cent per annutn
Interest thereon from date until paid. aud ons
o. ;i9.n. same date, payable a, same time
Hanna. Munger a TO-. and one 81 same date
payable At same time to the order OF Elias
Morris for S!'l " with the same rate " inter.
eat.
And whereas. all OF said notes remain uppa,d
together with tho Interest thereon,
Now, therefore, a. the request Of Durham,
Hanna, Munger a Co, ono OF the holders OF
said notes,
1. Waldsmar Van Cot the trustee therein
public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash
ON the 9Th day Uf January, l-i1, At ~ O'Clock
M, ~ the front door OF the County Court
House IN salt Lake couHty. all the
namcd grantors In said Decd of trust had on
tho 2lst day OF December, 1891, or that they
have since acquired OF. Ia or 10 AL Of Lots
scyenrnd Right Of Bloch Thirty (dl). Plat ~"
1erntoiy, together with all right of dover and
equity OF redemption.
Dated salt Lake CITY, December ~. ls2.
WALDLMAn VAN COLT. Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
NOTICE OF SAFE UNDER TRUST

NlruTgEAs, CttAHLHa q. FArNsWOHrH.
w ~ the list day ~ hsrrh, 80, executed
ard delivered n he Bank II Commerce his
tnorsand and thres hundred and forty donars,
nav able On tn gist day % Nlnfch, less, WITH m
ierest thereon vt the rate OF ten per cent ler
annum from Ne date oq'n sn ~, IN,
Whctcas. 70 secure the payment of said note
accortme 20 ils TUE iun9, Ahu I"s is,e w
A. iaruavtfth his wife, on inc same
day eAeeuicd aud dcuyerod TO :. =.
WALKER anu =. u. bSids, Jr., Iusie,s, OF 5sli
conveyed TO thc SAID e. .. M4ikcf and ~ AZ.
ilcds, Jr, IN trust inc FOLLOWING ccsenhcu
premises, situate IA saIt latt county. tah, 70
vii Lot uinu tNl 10 hluck thirteen ~, lots
i've 90, siy ,G and seven az m bloch Hneun
40. los eight ~ IN block twenty CD, lois
seven 10 and nine lel ~ block twenty Two (ilh
blocs thuiy siv cor, lots eleven tiil andtwoyc
"a IN block ulfty 'stvcn ,sil anu lots one ~,
Two tll, twelve ~, thirteen as, fourteen tiil,
hitceh 10. sixteen linl. seventeen ll7l ana
eighteen llsDu block sdyouty.ouetill, all A. plat
ted ~ kinney 3 Nuufiay's improve ed city plat OF
salt Lake Clty; which SAID deed was duly hlcd
ior record ~ the Office ot tho county recorder
ul Salt Lake county, Utah. on the lOth day Of
July, ls'4, aud rto1rded ~ book IA page
6l1i lnd
things that should default be made in the pay.
inent OF sara note according 10 ~ tue tenor
and elect said trustees at the fCuut At OF the
legal holder ut sAid note, may proceed TO soil
the property IN said decd described ut puhbc
venduo o. the highest bidder Tor cash, 81 tn .
front door OF the County Court House, AZ tho
county seat OF salt Lake County, Utah, hrst
giving thirty dAys' public notice o. tho time,
terms aud place Of sale, and description OF the
properly 20 DO sold, by advertisement IN some
newspaper printed and published IN Salt lake
County, TITAN! aud,
Whereas said maker of ssid note has utterly
failed and refused ~ nay the interest faliing
duo thereon on the 2lst day OF September
lsYl, amounting to the fum OF one hundred ana
eight AndCU. iO1 % TO-. 0ldollats, and
whereas thc holder OF sAid note. tho Haul Of
Commerce, has elected 70 declare and has de-
clarcd, under the provisions % tAid decd OF
trust The whole 0f said debt due and payable
and has requested the undersigned trustees 10
sell the premises under the power COME red
upon them BY said deed. for the putpuse % Sat.
laying tho taid debt, including principal aud
interest
nov, therefore, pursuant to tie power Ia
them vested by said trust decd, and At the re-
quest Of the said Bank OF Commerce aforesaid,
We, = b. walker ana :. ~. Fields, Jr, { ustecs
ct salt Lake City. Utah. will, Al the front door
~ the County Court House, In salt Lake Coun.
". utsh. on the llth day of December, 1872. at
the hour ot ~ O'Clock IN. Of said day, sell at
public venduO 10 the highest biddcr for each,
the premises hcrcinbefure and In ~ d deed
described, to satisfy said note aud interest, aud
costs Of executing this trust.
:. n FIELDS, Jr.
Dated Nov. 10Th. is1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
IRuSIEE,s SALE.

XIrHEREAs. MARTIN HAMMER AND
w Christina y. Iiaminor. his wife, by their
decd Of trust dated On the 9th day Of Apfil,
l-pi. aud duly recorded IA the once ~ the Re-
cOTdcr OF Deeds tor rAlt Lake County, Utah
Territory, on the 9Th day OF April. isl. IN
HOoN 81 ~ OF Mortgages, On pages 2il ana ~
inclusive, conveyed TO the undersigned as
Iuaiee, that certain piece or parcel OF land st.
uate IN tho oily nnd county OF salt Lake and
Territory OF Utah, aud described as follows, 10
Commencing at tho northwest corner OF Lot
Fix (Ul, In block Eighteen tisl. Plat a." salt
Lake city survey, anu rgnn,ns thence south
ten tiOl rods, thence east i've (b) rods, thence
north ten tl1l rode, thence west i've (3l rods TO
In tfnst however, TO secure the payment of a
certain pTomiasory note therein described OF
even date herewith, Tor the enm Of $500, pay.
ls;g. To tho order Of James Mulfooncy, nj Tho
Hank OF Mccormick & co., In salt LAKE city.
utah. with interest thereon At the rate
Of tea per cent, per annuu, payable sent.
provided that Ia caAo said note or the interest
thereon should not be paid for ten days after
tho same became due, tue holder thereof might
declare the whole Indebtedness secured duo
and payable at once, and whereas the interest
due upon said n"tc October 9Th. lh9., has not
been pald, although dcmanded, aud whcrcHa
the owner OF said note hiss declared the whole
Indebtedness due according 10 the said terms
OF said deed OF trust and note.
D. NOW, therefore, public notice II hereby given
that tho undersigned trustee viii, IN accord
nnce with tile terms and provisions OF aAid deed
Of trust at the request OF tho legal holder ~
sata note. sell the above described property. or
80 much thereof "a may be necessary At pub,
lic yondue To the highest bidder for cash al the
front door OF the County court hou,e OF salt
Lake county, Utah, IN salt Lake City. Utah, on
saturday, tho ltth day OF January, ls1j, on "
O'Clock N. OF SAID day, Tor the purpose Of pay.
INK TIC expenses OF SAID trust Including nttor'
noy'f fees and u reasonable compensation TO
the undersigned trustee, and aidprinclpal note
and interest
paisd a SAT- Lake city, Utah, this 18th day
of December. lsl2.
frank Pierce Attorney for Trustee.
PATRICK MuLRoOSEl, Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

with headquarters at Chicago, left
for the great expedition city today to
enter upon his dulles at once
Mr. McGill, besides being an enter.
prlsiug aud trustworthy empioyc Of
uhe company, ba, always been very
popular with HE fellow railway mer +,
and yesterday they exhibited tbsit
respec, Tor him by presenting min with
an elegant gold headed cane which
noro tie loiliwiug simple iuscription:
~. +. Boys, Salt Lake City. 49," it
was accompanied by The following
letter written and signed by j. A.
Reeve:
Mr.. J. y. MoGfll. Travelling Freight
Agent, Union Pacific Railway;
Dear Sir-Thls being the cys of your
departure from our midst, | have boon
chosen by my fellow clerks In all depart
inenis Of tho general Office 10 hand YOU
with this noio tho accompanying cane a.
mark Of our appreciation and esteem,
aud to serve as q mcmonio OF the many
happy hours spent together here In us
patching the business OF tho Union Pa
ellie. MAY the bright gold " tho handi g
10 fortunate ialismnu IN your now hold,
the ebony stall support you and tho in
scriplon continually remind you OF our
since regard.
We shall miss you aud console our
selvos only with tho cheering thought
that you arc making bright name Tor
yourself, and will la low brief years ho
~ tho head of tho profession, which
knows Ia you an able aud efficient NOM
Der.
The ~. sentation took plhce In the
Union Pacific Office an was oom.
plote surprise. air. AlcGill did not
make q speech AZ the railway reporters
believe. He simply said be was "too
iull for uttcrance" sud thanked the
boys for their kind iemembran,e Of
him.