davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Of fac, 10000 year. while the whole.
sale and ioobing trade Of the city ioois
up more than one hundred millions.
Portland looks more like an eastern
than western city. Its houses are
older. Its streets arc wide and well
paved and It's business men have the
substantial fronts ON their persons as
well as their houses which are indica.
tons Of prosperity. The state OF ore
gon, as you will see from It's Worlds
Fair exhibit at Chicago, has become one
of the great farming states OF the Union
and Portland claims the whole state as
her meat. She has water lines aud rail.
way lines which reach to every corner
Of II, and travelling over Oregon IS Ike
tarvel In Massachuseits-to reach any
place In the one you have to find Boston
and in the other you have TO go TO fort-
land to start
SAN FRANCISCO AND ITS DIAMONDS.
San Francisco, which other parts Of
the country state is bound to suffer by
the growth Of the cities on the Pacific
slope above and below 1t, has as yet not
changed It's place. There is more life in
IL today than In any other city of the
Union except New York or Chicago
and It's peop rush as rapidly along as
ever. They are like no people in the
United States and they are among the
most cosmopolitan people in the world.
The greed OF gold still sticks TO them,
but they do their business In royal
way. They don't like greenbacks, and
gold Is the common currency OF the
Pacific. You get little service Of any
kind for less than a quarter and you
can't offer begger less than nickle.
Pennies won't buy anything but postage
stamps and II costs you a quarter to get
a shave. San Francisco dresses more
gaily than any other town In the Union.
Every young business man has creases
in his pantaloons and almost all wear
diamond studs. The women blaze with
diamonds and sealskin sacques are more
common here than gingham aprons h,
New England. The climate Is such that
furs can be worn all the year round and
the ladies' take advantage OF 1t. The
stores OF San Francisco show the wealth
of the people. The art shops are fine.
The jewelry stores are better by far than
those Of Washington and the costliest OF
goods command ready sale. The
average OF wealth is over 81 900 per
head, or more than IS 900 per family.
! Sanfrincisco IL said to have fifty men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

p
part Of his composition
WONDERFUL FOUNDATION.
Speaking Of the Times press, it has
the most remarkable foundation Of any
press In the country. Col. Otis has
fansacked the world for relics and
stones to put into II, and IL contains
every variety Of California rock. from
the quartz OF the Red river gold mine TO
glass lava from the crotcr OF NJ Shasta.
Their arc stones in il from every state of
the Union, and among the curiosities
from old Mexico are rock from the
great Aztec temple, a stone from the
house OF Cortcz and a branch from the
tree under which Coftez spent the night
before he was expelled from the city by
the Azetcs. There arc pieces Of ali the
great buildings ut Washington. bits
from the Worlds Fair, a chip from Ply.
mouth Rock and great museum OF
curios from the old world Rome has
contributed 10 this pres, foundation
pieces Of marblc from the palaces Of the
Caesars and stones from the Appian
Way. pompcii, the buried city. has
given a block or two from one Of its
poets houses. The Alham1m IN Spain
furnishes a tile from the doorstep Of one
Of its most famous towers, and the great
pyramid OF Egypt has given a stone
rom the queens chamber There are
relics from everywhere, from the bord.
crs of Nubia to the Yukon river in
Alaska, and the whole world has. in
short, paid tribute to this Los Angeles
newspaper.
CALIFORNIA; sKw SENATOR.
Los Angeles itself Is one OF the best
towns OF the west. II IS growing stead
ily, and is now substantial city OF
65,ooo, made up for the greatest part Of
Colorado, Ohio and New England men.
II has eleven railroads aud Is the shipp.
ing center Of the southwest Il now
rcjoices in being the home OF Calilor.
mas new Senator, Mr. White, the only
Senator California has had ior years
who has not been a millionaire at the
time Of his election. Mr.. White is well
to do, but not rich. He lives here In a
frame house which could be built for
$1,000, and he is said to make $4,000 a
year az the law. He Is a man Of sieatl'
ing ability, and I find that the Caliiomi-
ans all over the state cNpec, him to
create a name for himself and them in
the Senate. Mrs. White IS q North
Carolinian who was educated In Phila-
delphia. She is an accomplished lady
and will be a great addition to the sena.
torial circle.
MARCUS DAILY AND THE SENATE.
Speaking of the millionaires OF the
west, the majority Of them are full Of
common sense. They have no fills or
iurbelows about them and they are ac-
ccssible TO all. Marcus DAILY, whom |
met at Anaconda and who controls pro-
petty worth from 100000 TO sioo,.
ooo, 600, lives in rooms at his own hotel
which could be better furnished than
they are for $3.50, and venture his
personal expenses on clothes &c, don't
amount to more than $1,000 a year.
Still, he spends thousands upon thou
sands a month on extra expenses upon
things which cannot possibly pay. Ills
hotel, for instance. Is one which ] am
told loses about sfNoooa year, and he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

the Rockies and it is as clear as a drop
OF spring water"
"'Have you ever seen IN was asked.
" OF course have, replied Bridger.
4 saw il when last came this way. and
| shall never forget how Il fooled me.
! was going along in an easy way like
when ! saw a deer browsing away about
800 feet from me. tied my horse and
got down on my knees and crept
toward It. The ground was covered
with low bushes, and slipped along till
] thought | was about $50 feet Off
then poked up my head and the blanked
deer was just as lar OF as ever. II did
not seem to notice me aud | crept
nearer. When ] thought | was within
fifty icet Of Il poked up my head, and
there Il stood eating as cody as though
there was no man In the world, and Il
was Just as far away as ever then
said TO myself, "Ill sec II can't scare
you, anyway" and I Jumped up and
ran only to find myself thrown Hat on
my back, with this great diamond
mountain looking down upon me, and
through II, on the other side Of the
mountain, | could see that BANKED
deer feeding away as peaceful as ever.
! had never heard Of the mountain be.
lore, and 1t is q wonder. II is mile or
so high and it's one solid diamond
"As lin Bridgcr said this he looked
around over the party as though he ex.
pccted Us To- accept his story as gospel.
lie grew very angry when one Of the
men asked him II the mountain was
really diamond why he had not broken
of enough to make him rich
% Won btaUt oil fool . said lac n hat
nothing but my gun and my knife, and
II you knew anything about diamonds
YOU know that It takes a diamond 10 cut
a diamond, But the mountain stands
there today and II we take the UP trail
a piece or two with your finger nails.
Here Bridgcr CONTEMPORARY
laughed and the conversation was drop.
ped
But did you take up the trail'"
/ asked"
NO" replied Mr.. Myres. "When
we came to the forks, Bndger, il seems,
had very good reason for taking the
other, and to this day have never been
able to see the great diamond noun.
tain"
TiiE FISHING GROUNDS or THE
NORTHWEST.
In travelling over the Northern Pacific
railroad passed through some OF the
greatest hunting and fishing gorunds OF
this country. Nearly all the states OF
the northwest are full Of game, and
there is scarcely a station west OF Mime.
sofa IN which the hunter or the fisher.
men cannot find good sport. The
mountains are filled with trout streams
and II Is as easy to catch brook trout In
Montana rs Il is TO hook catfish In the
mud Lake of Ohio. The higher up you
get the better the trout seem to be
and Yellowstone Park is just filed with
good trout streams The Yellowstone
river from Livingston to It's source In
the mountains Of the park is said to be
the finest trout stream ON the American
continent Its waters are clear and cold,
and It's trout are large and gamey
Yellowstone lake, which Is the source q
/ this river. IS Just about a mile and a bal
above the sea, and It swarms with trout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

in II whose checks are good for a million
or more any day and the hundred
thousand.dollar men are no more motto.
edIin IL than IN New York or In London.
Among the worst men in IL are its rich
men who are always giving the city q
bad name by their law suits about their
misiresses or their wives. The general
average Of morality, however, Is not
low. The city has about t3o odd
churches, and 1t has a score Of acade.
mics aud places Of art. II has, like all
OF these western cities, a number of fine
clubs, and It's Press Club will compare
iavorably with any In the Union.
cLun LtFE ON THE PACIFIC.
Speaking Of club life in the west,
| have told you something Of the mag
niiiccnt club houses Of Minneapolis and
Of Helena and Butte City. | found at
Seattle as good a club house, owned by
the Rainier club, as you could wish for.
aud at Tacoma the leading men Of the
town have built great frame mansion
which ovcrlooks Puget sound for miles
either way, and which Is as comfortable
a bachelors home as any have
seen in the east. II was built very
chcaply, It's first cost being only
/ $4,000 and its $50 members chipping in
/ 500 apiece. Portland has also a mag
/ nihcent club artisiically furnished, and
some Of the smaller Of these western
/ towns have social organizations with
/ houses Of their own. Club life is fast
/ growing in the United States and there
/ IS more real brotherly love today among
the workers Of the world than ever
before.
MIC NEWSPAPER OF THE wRgr.
Among the most profitable properties
OF the west and the Pacific slope are It's
newspapers. In many OF the cities the
best buildings are owned by daily Jour
nails and the St. Paul Pioneer Press and
| the Omaha Zee have blocks each OF
| which is worth more than half million
| dollars, and the nee has for years been
/ paying a net income OF more than $780,
/ 600 annually. One Of the finest buildings
/ In Spokane is that OF the RcvicsO, which
is such that II would do credit to
| Chicago, and the finest business build.
/ ing in Portland is the immense stone
structure which the OrcgOEiag has just
| finished. In San Francisco the tower OF
the ungainly Chronicle building over
tops everything else. and here at Los
| Angeles the Times has q granite build.
ing Of lis own, and Il promises to prove
an ineNhaustble gold mine. Nearly all
/ the rich newspaper men Of the west
started lie poor. The Otec0HiaN built
| itself slowly into wealth. DeYoung OF
the Chronicle trotted about for years on
| his uppers. Rosewater, the proprietor
Of the Omaha Bee, was telegraph
operator during the war, and Col, Oils
oil the Los Angeles Times was about
fifteen years ago one OF Uncle Sans
hired men In the patent office Ia WASH
ington. He resigned his position and
came west When he landed in Cali
fornia he bad only fifty dollars in his
/ pocket. He got an interest In the Times
on credit, working at first on a salary OF
fifteen dollars a week. Now he owns a
majority Of the stock, and his income is
twice that OF the chief Justice OF the
United States. His paper Is the Bible
Of SOUTHERN California. and he Is now
! putting In a new $500 press, and will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Stories of the PacHJc.-~-
Queer Features of Coast Cities from Seattle to Los Angeles

al Portland HE Richest cf Of he WeSa Fanfo and rs d'ef
Dgoud Sfeyn Big Western NeppapyS and
Money "7f and rs 0aeer Foundation
Cad0,aas n DayiR casoa and
Playing Jim B,idgcy and Aoanas Dia'Toa
bEonalrg-fTsGiag and Hunting in the Great N6ytiwrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

WHITE HOUSE,, Holt and Germo,
Pfoprietora. $3.50 10 $500 per day.
Now management, most centrally 10.
GATED, rafitiad, and hast hotel for the
prion In the oity. ii. Il. Germo, man.
Rger, Salt Lake City. ..-.----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
THE HOTEL TERPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Ofloes, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET NEWS Building aud all
points Of interest In Salt Lake City.
TnE CULLEN, =. q. Ewing Proprlc.
tor. Half block from Pos, Ofilce, doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main st.
Rates $500 per day. Special Locdl
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
UNE II, 1898 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

use linotype machines for the greater
part Of his composition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

drenohed I'm blood AMI q few lieht'
C0l.frI haim weru han ding 20 IT, Two
or three front upper teeth we're missing
and tho others were very muc worn,
indicating that the man was W au'
va ccu e. Tue bones Were hose ui
% mau ui about average siS'. Nothing
wa4 leii % iirutii" the reihAinsi unless
it may be done ly meats VI ihe watch.
a 5. unv man name Eaton VINO Is
votkiug with grading party on the
rosd, was awakened one mofnlut iu
husust by the barking NJ hia dog ana
20, IN. He saw IL Are in the direction
of thsuuIch. ltis watch iOiutci g. .!lO
am. A. the watch Of the dead man
stDppeI at 2.g7 O'Clock II Ia probable
TINT ihe Ore young Eaton saw we the
one which consumed tue body Thtic
was absolute y nothing iu the sur
rpunliugs 10 Indicate whether the ease
vas one of suicide Ut muriet II was
the thcofyof the party, however That the
man committed suicide. The bullet
hole In the light temple inilcltpH sul.
eide. Tho fire may have been sot hr.
ufehaud W IL may have caught rom
the pistol. There was no sign " any
struggle IN the brinh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
NOTICE or SALE UNDER Trust
DEED

rrvupptAa OK IUr ... may arp
w june sol. John 10. MpU tHI Minnie
D. Watts made executed .HI delivered DO
uutt.uG. Wintuu. thur tuUu. U.H.IHE UrUmIa.
sorry notes dated 1n s'ii dIF. 't.I payable 70
slti Wiut0u, a. the ~. Hi commerce. sHt
lake titt. Ufah. with Interest thereon ftrn. ..p
aruI. frr1t.IE NJ tre rate Uf eight Iuf r.rt boz
HuuUm.unr OF said notes h"IUE iHrHunuI ..'lH.
Ul.HuID uu ur alter uuO wear FROM DO. NItH.luu
ono hr.n4 Tor tHo sum ut s.l ',U Fl.IH Uu ur
fur iHc sum % ts1l Wa.a".U Uur before
tlrcr years after o. date Ini
WHtfras. b. secure tu. payment of fHid
rflmIsaofg uutrs. ani tIr Iu.Ur.HI thD.uuH.
fIIu JOIN 10 waus AND NIn... {. waite ou
TeiIa. Ir.. p5rty ~ tho HH.uHuHI I.tu. tue
IUr. tUriF trftHiu decd nl i.NHi whereby they
conveyed tu said iruHt.N. H.NI n|H.I UTUUrIIY.
thu following described UIguIH".. t.uIf.
hll u iuis number q from NF. . n thirty.
lotto numbered NON unr - tH MuigUu IIl',
u.la inclusive, in BLOCK two I'D. 90 uI 'nts
u.IHHrfUi from ono Nv tN NH. .... both uU|U.
Hisc. iu ni0rs three 81 1I of Tote numbered
IRON one .l 90 twonY lWu ..t Doth IuU.u
Give. aud lotH numucIrl i".a.. .',Dl 81
unity twUl 9Itnthiity tgfgu d., .H.N inclusive
Dor block fHur ttI.nll us plotted IU ana lllUv
Soc "rHr NvIug lfI.I"N H' IN. IHI.u Ini
20 Toe .uypn EH, hHd y. no I..a U..H. .'I aud
un, ". lu l.ocs ihIgge. ,.,At
witch saiu decd of ut#' Wy. UH.. .Utupsl.
yH.t aud r.C1f i.d in i'UU.H Nu ilH ~
litfUr.Itr % NlIi 60 N.NN VOID ..IH D ~
u.It asses. UHEsa 30 lH H which
ru.'rl tcinr,n.c l' WAlr Coz
Vince s,ii ,1a,cy .ngs am.n. .p,f .ur.'
HWm'htoi ,ihcr ofthcrtam.a. o., bclt.
luNuiuIo 1ni in flll gee HU., '..I. .r of lh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West.


Amer a STAY Of several years ut Wash-
iur,on, nC., during vhIoh hohas hogomo
familiar with tho working Of Congress
ami tho departments, Judge Cha.. W
s ayuor, an Attorney aud Counselor oi
tho supreme Cour of tho United smios,
isprorlroi to pfomot, proper legislation
by appearing boiore Committees and
informing Influential Congrotsmon A. TO
tho needs OF cllcnts and communities
represented hy him.
lilo also continues HE practice In tho
Gouoral Land once, prepares appeals.
makos un.wcra sud arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, unalyaos
and reports on oasos 10 attorneys ~ n
distance. aud attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud ro.lnblc. 20. Address, Box
IA, Washington u. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
No1Icr oF sALr uNpeR TRusr DO

ga
NJ N.hi ~ W lhs ..tW bnl
W hlI. i' hWNt .N....t poo ivy 'M.
ltIh hNN ll' i'.I.A N. No" pr. .-..'.lf
l.I. '.' ,' nv.
second ufi anl tuftgr iN.f .r1Nn. ug.l
W''l IN,',.' l"N1,' wy .a'u i.i.'
w '.NNN' ..'A t.' '''''"''r '.''''N' f'''N
la,. N-N ..st.....
h,finIl. Wy .'NM' ". .'.n'I q. ~ w
go 200 l"'.l N.N' .-'.H f.f 't ,N 'Ah.
Wy tuf.'Ns .NN ..h'.h ..''.' Wy N. ~.
f.u-. ih,n u.f.N Ith ''4 i.'.,. W..
We p i'4 !. N., .'N ,.' 1
rlA,, Nl va tNN.t w. 'y ~ ~. .''a A %
county n' ~ .' '.lii''l' ~ '''.' XIV.
sMl Ws't N.'l VIZ ."t N'. ri ,''A
tcINu'l hNi 20 ,lN,4 lN w Az w
c.uuiN I'''Il.I 'l wv 20 ~ ',.uN'lf 'N "'""
VI. Nl h'lta t"''.l. l.. ?" W.. .t....
MhNf'A. a.II 'NhN' ih.t " Nlla' ll 'tu
Co secure iNt l'lN'l p" p " ~ "lt A.lNt 'u
mAtd MtIr''i anNrI N'igil Anu ll9n.H n
heub up he ul'l o.. ~ MNll i'H.h, N'Fti
ly. pHNtt gl VIZ N.ll lHlH,n. Nlv .AN "l
uiirrh huuur.l N.N,tn llI wy ilN'
ufe W Nt wy. HlHtN 20 .H' KY "a wv ~
plH from que l.'I.. "' lNo ln.t l.'g ulu
upon Mh'h .llh wv W.. = i'ul vl Nni,'
iunnihH o. lht AW'Nnl OF nll'on hNhHt'u IN'.
lhu was l1 %. Nh.'NN'I 1hu ...
MH.ga gn %. s KY HnH a nqt3 nr a9'. /. Di
uaasr " a'agr ,a,l,.s mater 90, i,oY ~
rHfNt' ul lnD tlIl pNA 20 wy HNlvnt Nl Nl
Igcu hnu.rri dollars, ana have l"iA 90 mart OF
lh tamr' Hnl .,.,,t.. .,....,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
AssEssMENT NOTICE.

v ugKY NIL MlNtNd COMPANY.
punr.uB. place at business parl tIty,
tTtIH. location ut mime. rusac Greet Mining
uisuIrt Nu.HtfN county lthh, Auuro 10
Lorruv gwen. t.at go o. mHHIiuE ui the Board oi
IfusI.ts of IIu lur 5000 Mining COMPANY.
be- d on QUO 200 dHg OF August, 1885, nu ussUHs
men $50, ot !. cent? poe ahnfo Wa lcuud
on lhr ctpIuI slHrs of ihu corporation, pay.
auIp 10 iHu Hu"rUiuu Wlnu 30 days from
ulayo date, ai -hlt lHku city, uiah, ANY
I'd, ca urnu whI"u tuIH uHscHsmout remains uu.
mad nu' ihU I.iH utN uf b pipWHur 1874, will he
drItruupatHul HIfUr'IHti flT sa.n. amt uulars
pa. miut b. rHaIu DO lore. viii uH tu.u at public
tUuuu uu tUp lffu iaF of urtnuDU lsIl, 90 o.
,'rI.r. Ia Do. .t room 40 Bl tunstulnn
buIdna. SAID Iuho NiF, Utah, tn pay UUlin
uurut a#ap.EuruiH, together WIN costs uf
,ll"g.III.Iu. .rH expense uf cole. AFacsswcnta
Wi.g be- u'ld Ht iuu Jtah Commercial and
Natu.. Ituh. salt Ltkc CIV, Utah
N. j. UuNIO seer tarv
Ut#IHnH# lUHtuuH Court. 1nd south, bet
gnt mI .ru Nustsl, -alt Lake lity, Utah.
NY onnrH or Az. NWhnB or
Tu Hts Of tUH luray 1914
ttIrHH t4uuauv, Huo 900. day, tup limo Tor
H. Iarus iHo atuts iuunqHgutH extended a.
tpr IUtH HHy uf october, l1ii, and % payment
/. Ult made before, ill ho snld on The 9Th day
tf . ugrHNHr, 1913 Ht lO u'nlnnt Wu ut loom
Au.lIH Constitution UuIlur, 'ult Lake Dty.
l.fHr. pay delinquent assessments. torethtr
with costs Ul aiNgrtians and uApcrte OF sale.
", J. HUTTON,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NuriCE n uEHEnY GIVEN nY 1nE
~ undersigned. executors uf tru II1 HiI
IuT te lament Of MuIilW Uu1 .tHIu.I.
fDea1sDd, iu the creditors OF, and u.l ryG.DHs
huNInr claims against tho FH.i Htt. afNl ~
rNhINIt Mrm with the uCCrHautN NU.N.tI..
WIlHiu tCu months after tho nr.t pub iUHtpU Ui
tiH notice 60 tho aaid executor. DO Goo IHw
o1.cs Of laa. q Movie Rooms Hi IuH0 N.H.
sNiuu1u liuudiug, salt IHEo Gus. u tH county
OF salt L8tc, Utah TERRITORY.
Dated August .. 1893.
WILLIAM lL itAt.H.
JAMES utCkWultIU. and
PETER q. JOHNSTON.
Executor of ihe lust will and Testament 90
william lioardfhHll, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
AssEssaMENI NOTICE.


go. Gritf'N utuiuu tninnhhts
NvOTICE o. UtuINN DlNIN THAT
n a. o. mr.uuF nf tNu u0ari of dirOuinrf 0f
rt,rsF.V R|I.m. tUmulu. H.II on Nr llih
daF UI september, l-Hh lH a.srasWCul ni 90
tom 100 uuuts pH. shHTu wa. levied yu9n tHc
t4lutaI stock ut IHr corporation payable lm
inrIIItcIr tu john 81. tHmpnuU secretary. It
tHa camn1rg uuar iu ng Hooper uuIuiug.
SAT- Lake 40 s., lbu. ..
ANY Htuok upon which tull assessment thtl
rptu1tu uuutIt on IruH#. OHnNur tN, EH|,
fH.Ii utrHmp delinquent a.l boo HiNvrUH"l Cog
HtIU. and uulpsr UIHWUut 3. uauH NniNft. WIl
Ir HIl no puh'Ig auction uu Moluri lHll
November 500. lsll. ut NJ u'UIo .s u. Bt Che Once
uf tUu HrHrttary. Iu URs tNC ttluVurnt assess
mont. t1spIh with tho zoe, ui adNrrus OIL
and pNpunsu of rlIr.
liy order Of the board 81 hreclnr.,,,
jobs W. .ANpNllls
Assistant secretary.
SAIL LAKE Cur Utah, september 10, isyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
NoIlot To La sIorKHoLn1Rs

OF Che Utah Sur,ry Company suI lake
t.ty, Utau.
fIUEUE WILL 80 a MEETING or tins
4 tto. khH'1,.H If tHe shove named company
900 room A Crane building. b. NHu street. uu
uU GOTH Iuy ut sept. ls.u tor the purpose uf
increasing Ilu capital stock ~ siii company
luu 90 change thu principal ulIru of sNd
company from thu city of ~A't Lake lu Co. farm
ucHt sugar House iostoncc, snli iatC county,
tlh T., 49, DIX, ,cg
Uuh Nursery Co., salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
SUMMONS.
In tho District Court 100 ana Tor the Third
Judicial Distract ui u'hh Terri tory,
County HI SAT- Lake


IlNNNnu"N N"NIN'NN o ..|"HNNH
A.pGoufc Bourdeau, Defendant.
Tho People Of hr territory " unh sond
NJuu XIII lI EIrN HtQuIHEp 10
upuy8rIuHU action hfuutht against FuU
OBJ the above uHWol IN.ullt lu tho utulrt
le'rtBrv 70 g.aH bod tl answer ho com
n|srf N|r fH.r.H WIIMH t"u dave trNpluaIlg
of tur dgy of f..t .r. niinr ihn service On you
or 10 served 0ui H. ins county, bot in ms
d..irl.t WITHIN "HUl UHYa. otherwise within
furiy tn,f. u| Judgment uN dufHult wall IH
thEru asaus' sou. according 60 the payer OF
ihe ss,h acton b.. brought TO have ad. orco
OF ans court HWHHNuE ur h1uus ut mutri.
m0ny CxihunF between plaintiff and defend.
hnl ttslut9g N..."' g, u'. ,,'n ~. N'lu' llnr'
ilr rrluuHs tI.If defendant, Wituput iust raus6
ur prufuUHtlHT. N|H s.rtIN' n|hiuuh ma cruel,
uiWu1u HHH HNt.I u1nugr ply ueIuug hur
trrr1fpntnr in E.I au1 murder nor, and tbnl
rIalHuU verify ..NH.e that defendant iulcuu.
cd 10 carry u.N IWrls into execution, ana,
l,nvrr Uyr 1r .HHHNt with Nim. that since
thr i'm Hlv uf NHy. l.|H. plautIH boo NOT
lived with Hrlrul1ui 100 nlI, Hul defend me hla
not during inA' umo .ll Inr leHr. prior there.
Hna ,ou arr hereby uat6cd that 10 you faI
20 nppou nHl answer lN' fall complaint ns
mo rouTi fuI Oh. IU.|ut demanded therein.
Vince. ua Hon. Har'0s b Xtur judge.
UuI tHU aJul of tNu nflrIrt Court of
tnH THIRD IHlI'uI DISTRICT iU uud for
fsEALT thr I.rU.HrF ol Utah. thla DO day ui
on. wHHlud light hundred and
uI,HY "a. MCMILLAN, Clera.
by Gro, b. looni', deputy cIerE.