davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

The finest half.section land in North
Dakota, on twenty years time without
interest, n mile north Williamsport,
Emmons county; also eight lots in block
86, and eight lots in block 81, and eight
lots in block 70, Mckenzie & Cofin's ad-
dition, to Bismarck. Sealed bids re.
ceived until July l, 1893. 1 reservine
the right to reject all bids. Address,
w. E. W1NEBuRG,
431 S. 10Th St., Richmond, Ind.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

North Dakota Medical Association.
At the meeting Of the North Dakota
Medical association at jamestown, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Dr.. 1. N. Wear of Fargo,
was unanimously chosen president; DR..
Herrick of Lisbon, first vice-president;
DIR. Rose, Casselton, second vice-presi-
dent; DIR. Carpenter, Fargo, secretary;
DR.. Rankin jamestown. treasurer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
Probably q Mistake.

Fargo Argus: It was learned to day
that at the meeting of the governor and
the Agricultural college board at the
college, the report of Public Examiner
Kemper Peabody was fled and after it
was submitted, Mr.. Hayden, the college
bookkeeper, asked to be allowed to see
it, and the privilege was squarely de-
nia6
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
FACTORY, MILL AND MINE.

THE 'crage annual production of
the pre-, Jus metals in the world from
1876 to 1880 was: Gold, S119,975 900;
silver, s 100000.
n AT Kansas City packing house a
few days ago, in eleven hours, 3,21s
cattle were killed and prepared for.the
beef market, an average of about five
a minute
TWENTY years ago there were but
two or three manufacturers of horse
hide leather in this country. The con-
sumption of this leather is large and
rapidly increasing.
IT is undoubtedly profitable to keep
a COW. A census report shows that the
average yield of milk per COW for the
whole United States in 1890 was 2,Os2
pounds, or 1862 quarts.
IN 1892 the bituminous coal mines of
the United States employed 212, 1893
persons. The average number Of work
ing days was 219. The grand total of
employees of coal mines was 341 ,743.
A FRIEND of the labor movement has
taken to the house of commons and
left in the hands of the attendants a
black leather bag, engraved with an
inscription to John Burns in gold let
tiers: ''To John Burns, in memory of
the great dock strike, 1882"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
A Terrible Tree.

That awful Indian bugaboo, the
"witched tree of Calcutta" stands on
the Stanley road, few miles out from
Calcutta, India. 1t is not botanical
freak of the ''cannibal" or 'bloodsuck-
ing'' variety, neither is it tree which
exhales poisonous vapors or other
deadly elements-it is simply species
of churail which the natives and not a
few of the English residents believe to
be bewitched. Away back in the six
tenth century Serega Dowlah and
twenty-five of his men campes under
it about two o'clock one morning, and
at daylight all but two were dead. One
of the survivors remained chattering
idiot all the rest of the days of his life,
and the other died terrible death
within the month of terrible erup-
ton that swelled his body out of all
proportions. In the seven teenth cen
fury the tree claimed a score or more
of victims. The last victim was a serv-
ant of Mr.. Kemp, of the British de-
partment He took refuge under the
cursed tree to escape storm. A SOW
ar, or mounted policeman, tried to res
cue the servant, but the two men and
horse were found dead next day.
Since 1860 five persons have been
struck by lightning within LOO feet OF
the ''witched tree
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
A MUSICAL MELANGE.

GOOD harp players are least numerous
of all musical performers.
THE oldest flute in the world is made
of the thigh bone of a sheep and was
found in tomb on the Nile.
LORD HERsCHELL, the great equity
lawyer, is passionately fond of music.
He is an expert performer on the VIC
lincello and assists in concerted cham
Der music at his own residence in Lon
don.
THERE was recently given in Den.
mark concert that may be regarded
as absolutely unique as regards the in
struments used. The instruments in.
Guided two horns from the bronze age
which are believed to be at least TWEEN
ty-five hundred years old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
STATISTICAL FACTS.

ABOUT one-third of the houses in tn is
country are lighted by gas. :
STATISTICS show that 23,01O,00O in
habitants of the United States are
maintained by agriculture, $500, 900
by commerce and 11,52O,OOO by manu-
features.
THERE are in this country 4,7s1, 625
depositors in savings banks, who have
on deposit the enormous sum of 81, 49,.
10000 an average of $35s.2O to. each
depositor.
THE total number of white males in
the United States from to 20 years
inclusive, is 9,655,372; colored, 1857,
1928. Total number of white females Of
same age, 1886, 1893; colored, 1909, 499.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
ON BUSY BROADWAY.
An Incident Not Often Seen on the Streets
* of Our Big Cities.


@ of Our Big Cities.
Broadway was crowded with trucks
and pedestrians. 1t was shortly after
eight o'clock in the morning and shop
keepers and clerks were hurrying to
their business.
e Three little girls turned into Four
teenth street. They wore the regula-
ton 3checkered aprons so familiar to
the patrons of the big dry goods stores.
~ Ashley rounded the corner gust of
wind rudely lifted the hat of the small
est girl and sent it sailing into the mid
die of the street.
."0h, dear, there goes my hat" the
little one cried, as she stood wringing
her hands and making up her mind
what to do.
The next moment she had followed
it into the street. The hat was run
down by cable car and the little girl
screamed.
Truck drivers pulled up their horses
as you rarely see them do in this big
city. The cable car stopped and the
gripman got off and himself rescued
the cheap sailor hat.
He handed it to the little girl in the
middle of the street, who carefully
wiped off the mud, and after doing this
joined her companions on the sidewalk.
Then traffic, which had been mo-
mentarily stopped, was resumed.
Truck drivers shouted and swore, and
gripmen pounded their gongs on the
cable cars again, ana the observer
could hardly make up his mind wheth-
er he had actually seen the incident or
imagined it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
FOOTBALL.
Some Great Plays at the Phoe-
nix. Park Christmas.
The Phoenix Team Defeat the Ath-
Ietics, But Gives the Boys Credit
for Being Good Players.

A large crowd visited the park Christ
mas day to witness the football game
which was very interesting. The
Ladies' band of Tempe furnished ex-
cellent music and the days entertain
ment was splendid. The following is
synopsis of the game.
The game opened with the flying
wedge by the Athletics. They came on
like battering ram and the Phoenix
boys piled into them. But Fleming
had the ball and dashed around the
end of the wedge down the field with
out any opposition for touch down.
The Phoenix lined up in the center of
the field after the touchdown and fail
ure to kick the goal by Athletics. Fow-
Ter started for right and gained five
yards; then Robinson hit the line for q
gain Of two more; then Fowler kicked
the center for ten yards; then the ball
was given to Robinson, who started on
the dead run for touchdown. but
when almost to the goal line was we'll
tackled by Fleming. Capt. Fowler
kicked the line for big gain, which
brought the ball dangerously near Ath-
letics goal; then half-back Robinson
was sent around the end under the in
reference of Fowler, Heigler and
Rulings for a touchdown. The try 1t
goal was missed.
On lining up in the middle of the
field the Athletics had the ball and
tried Hughes around the end. They
made some gain, but he was downed by
Robinson and Carragan. Then they
tried the line and Burt johnson threw
himself lengthwise and tripped up the
whole ball of wax. Fleming then
sprinted around the end and got by all
but the Phoenix full back, who downed
him hard enough to make him lose the
ball, and Phoenix fell on it. Fowler
was sent around the right end for two
yards. Robinson kicked the line
for two more, then Fowler went through
an opening made by Guard Jones and
Tackle Fowler and with the mighty
Centre Evans back of him, assisted by
the whole line, was only downed after a
good gain of fifteen yards. Phoenix here
lost the ball and quick dashes by Flem-
ing and Hughes around the ends and
Dunbar through the center brought the
ball back in Phoenix territory. Here
the ball went to Phoenix on four downs
and after trying in vain to get man
around the end for gain the ball was
passed to Rulings for kick. He kicked
forty yards and when the ball struck in
the hands of Dunbar, who missed fine
catch, it bounded over the goal line and
quick as flash it was fallen upon by
Fowler, Corragan and Robinson. The
try at goal was missed. When this hall
ended the ball was in possession OF the
Athletics about the middle of the field
The second half was marked by good
work by both teams, but ended in favor
OF Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
A WONDERFUL NEW STAR.
Suddenly Increased in Brilliancy Sixteen
fold, and Then Faded Out.

fold, and Then Faded Out.
The romance of astronomy is well
illustrated in an article by Edward S.
Holden, director of the Lick observa-
tory, in the Forum. Mr.. Holden de-
scribes the queer antics of new star
discovered last year, which resembles
our sun and which in two days in
creased in brilliancy sixteenfold and
then gradually went out.
Such phenomena as this star has pre-
sented, says he, are of the EXTREMIST
value to astronomers and physicists.
By the study of exceptional cases old
laws are tried and new ones discov-
cred. Apparent exceptions prove" Il.
e., test the rule. Such cases are also
of the greatest popular interest since
they throw light on the past and on
the future of the solar system. The
Nova was, no doubt, star like our
sun. 1t was, no doubt, very dis
tant from the earth, since its original
luster made it at least as faint as the
ninth magnitude. The catastrophe
which we say occurred in December,
1891, was announced to US by light
which reached us then, but this light
must have left the star twenty, per-
haps fifty, years earlier. This recent
event is, in fact, ancient history. Let
US imagine what fate ours will be, if
our sun should suddenly increase in
light and heat some hundreds of
times, and then fall off some thou
sands. Every vestige of life on our
earth would be extinguished; and
the only sign of it to the universe at
large would be that small star-our
sun-had gone though a remarkable
cycle of changes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
INDIANS At A PHONOGRAPH.
Listening 10 q Reproduction of the Tribes
War Song.

Listening 10 Reproduction of the Tribes
War Song.
Wind-in-the-Face, chief of band of
Flathead Indians camped near Mis-
soula, wandered into a store recently
and in his inspection of the stock
came across a photograph, which
stood in one corner of the room. He
examined the machine very curiously,
says the Anaconda Standard, and by
signs and grunts inquired its use. AT
ter considerable persuasion he was in
duced to sing into the receiver the war
chant of his tribe. He began with a
low, monotonous "Hi-ya-he-ya, no"
but warmed to his work as he pro-
ceeded, and got in some fancy move
ments as he neared the end which
threatened to dislocate the machine.
After he had concluded the attach
ments were changed and connections
were made so that Wind-in-the-Face
and his attendant braves could hear
the production of the song. Gravely
and somewhat suspiciously they in
serted the tubes in their ears and
waited the result. AS the sounds of
the chant that for ages had melted
their forefathers to battle reached
their ears they were at first thorough
ly alarmed, and muttered something
about ''bad medicine" but as the en-
phatic tones of their chief coming
from the little wax cylinder rang out
the tocsin they became enthused and
kept time to the alleged music with
feet and bodies until it seemed as if a
war dance was to be executed then
and there. But they didn't leave the
machine until the chant was ended,
and then they almost Rugged each
other in their delight, and even at
tempted to embrace Mr.. Hartley. to
his terror. They wanted more, and
q cylinder was inserted that gave them
Drill, Ye Terriers" This pleased
them immensely, and they laughed as
heartily as an Indian ever laughs,
though they probably did not under.
stand a word of the song. They now
regard Mr.. Hartley as great medi-
cine man and want to adopt him into
their tribe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
Shot by Custom House Officers.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 26.-H. J. Hunt, an
Englishman. was shot and killed yes
terdav at San Quentin, in Lower Cal
ifornia by Jose Blanco, chief of the Gus
tom house guards. No particulars have
been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

nam-d She lectured nj Carson, md
intended to 10 Likewise as Silver, Gold
Hill aud Virginia, but failed TO appear
in tie latter places. She lett n d rec Of
her ow nt Carson livery stable anh
soc o. fssN nte from lee proprir o..
AZ The exchange OF hurs-s hrnt me-
tue stablpkeruer, he do not invtsii.'t'
her dlsapvuar1ucc to- closely. 10
letter writer IL nc iutd to think TIE
ilJsleton that Of tho lecturer.
The Sacramento hot i.hea, Gee
povos to TO worse than 10 Wa at fret
feprutrt tet 70 10, says the Stock 900
indeDcadCit 'rhc defendant
boaidca iu iur hotel for .votsi mon De-
nnd paid scmi.ml H,hly until tr wa
out VI cmpluyn mt. tie then lsit NI-
baggage Ne t,cufi'y for tne payment OF
balance anu cauo u Stockholm c.u
he secured employment. Before ne
could enter upon ~ hr was Hrfc.trI,
ami uobstqut ntly lot tho jub. lhiH
slows bow TINT law g. amused Hu.
made q q Instrument ct oppression u
sho ID le mHue nu issue iu tho io b..
laiive campaign next year " bllh rnf'
ties DO nos declare f1r ,ts t,pus. To- thi-
ease the viCiiW had paid hia CfriItui
moro than three times Doe amount 0r
which be- wRr ARRESTED. Hr rlI shown
his good ia N by paying 90 pHri o the
balance uuu alter hv lyiI, nId y', hv
WIS arrested nud iHst bic rmpiHymeui
and thu Taxpayer put iHurgAt tNIrls.
Tor the pgitty sum OF sl7 duu ho.ul'
! keeper On an ordinary uvu1 such Nu
iniquiiuus law SHOULD rut bu p,rmitirt
10 dyhlr the colo tine state, fem Ikr
/ tho fBdfptndk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

XgrurUEAs. as WIu uu DAY OF
W srl ftWH"r ID. 600 .T'yH o. Martin rE
rUufu1 and OBJ, IFrftI tu bee raIt iH.u UufIu.
iufA loan h"0UauIuof UtAu. FOND CON.
Ia'r ani Interest according Co iu terms, and 3D.
fDIUrr ilr "1u,lt ut tun fIfU. ut muury
gloc.ufd 90 FHi1 bono, tio tald Charles 3
Io tnn. b. uollai, luuJo % trl.t duod.
conveying lu hIm 900 Iutt tho following doc .
ruurd ruAl c"fA.e tp .WItt
lot' twenty 4! % iwauir.uuo lii1, twoniy.
seven o. }, twenty eight l.sl faUt Uul. aud
tirty.ouU 900 in h'1au ono IH, Hud lots
tWcniy n,np I-Il, shirt. COZ twenty nyn thl
hud t"uuV7iN NhI Do BLOCK w. I3l uf
HAT % -Bit Ihru CTS aurgoY. Doh the County Of
sH.t tHiU and TERRITORY ct lWh winch fuif
uuHi decd Wac duly hlrd iHr record 100 the
oNfn Ut ,hg rs,wltruf deets Of sa't lsko
sen cuH.r, % ana thereafter tuly recorded
boz UHuE M 90 NHrTHEra. 90 UaHC g. OF tuo
record. in l.iI lc.t 1Hu whereas. gri. ull he
bee, malr DO il' payment % agc., interest
sIN WuriUH IIur tD the date. whereby thH
condition ui HA'I uu.t boo been hInttu.
uW therefore, u1urr H bcIony av.n that
pu.o. .n Um ysHtri Iy tho a1ld nus seed.
AND no INH ragurato th. SOLE abe Iulfinr q
loan Association oi urh tho owner Hui
solo to thu HIHnost bidder Tor each az tHt 'front.'
Uour of 600 oguiy Count House, iu thu lity
nuu County ul tat LAsr, lUfuinry Uf Utah. uu
tho ..H. illF ul or.l ur 1924 tut p.r.uts a m.,
tho above described roo. c'tlic, or 20 much
thereof as nHy le lrrrHa.rF, .nd ten shnrcs of
tlt afOrL uf HHIu corporation, duly assigned 90
thH Hnit AH.1 itIlun upon tuu trutt Above
rgri'd .r cn a'rrl. .'.ugF Tor go loHn
tcemrcriled, and ihc rlprnao OF executing
''' FLANK I- HOLLAND.
Irasloe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
TruuIom ur uIAU,
Executive Department, sc.reiary'a. ohee,

Executive Department scHrD.ary'a OdIee,
salt lake ,Iiy. October 10, lsIl
The undersigned VIII receive bids tor tho
puurul, BINDING. press Wufs aud material uf
Ne following, until ~ o'clock am. ou October
tomp1siti1n on tho Iawa.-ro De DOT boz small
plea cold, Uud o. nr printed iu book form
tumuuHltlHI uu the llurnuIH. 10 uU cot In
lmI' uiea SOLID, and % be- printed iu hput
form.
tUmposIt.on on the b.lla.-To hc oct boo long
primer NuU. with She HuUu space between thr
lines, ana tu uc prIutCi Ou io0lfuau paper
Do puuuuE fuU 'nNH aud journals Tue WOfh Co
be- measured In All fIHHH ua PLAN work. side
NOTES fo Dc measured separately iu tho lave
according 90 thy type in which they are set.
lrHu UnlrH 90 De tuuHlIUr|u only AH Part OF
The page, and not 90 be measured spulfat1'y.
illt uuca and hlnul plErs in Che bod. ~ he
Nura NOS &C. De- allowed except when AlNIuto
one composition only 90 DO allowed on the
goygrnlr.t message, but press work Will be
Ihc Reading on bills not O. occupy o. greater
space thHa one eighth OF pace OF toIIHCAp.
Printing and binding ur a 40 copies ut tho
Laws sill in pamphlet furm aud 800 u calf
lrutius Hui binding OF 80 guplut uf ihU
ioufn1l- Of each house, -' in pamphlet form
rro.s vorL ou tho above. ror caeu token Of
81 impressions. pHaes 90 constitute tuln Of
l01l WORK, nul two ptges form II bllls
lHutr tu NH uHui b" Ono uIuNH.
s. uIdH 90 Doc accompanied with bond O.
tho United rtTUH. with good and HuT.HiUHt H..
ruuuD. lu ilr Hum ui ui. conditional tor ihv
faithful performance of tho work
The lave i0 No prIut q Hud delivered within
twenty Owe dye. nu1 600 llurul.r within sixty
dave SITTER tho adjournment uf thu lUuH AZURE
iUull payment uul Goo NU made until Cue above
work. ana ug bile l.f lhu samo Hnall have
IrytHury Department Washington, ID. q.
lbo rHlt o reserved Go reject aUy and all
CHARLES g. RICHARDS.
H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
NoTIoe a. san UNDtR TRUsr
ID. n

- .....
Nv hEhEA5,, ~, ii .Hh 'Al ~
g. Watts, made, cNgau.gi Id drHVUrrl Go
huftIu g.. Wiutnu. Nc 500. ..I.'.. NllIuit
RORY notes, dated on Hlll uAt. Nt.I payable ln
HHii Wutun, ~ INC IN NI commerce. -Ni
ahc liy, liAh' XIV . 'N.'I, COY Wy ...
.tWi lnuuhIy ~ W, .'t. N.t ',ni F.t
1unum one ot slih noi.Hn D. iNf tur 90 500,
UIIun'u nu or att't QUO '''l I.IH Do. IHt' HnI
one n.n. Tor lht SUN %. tN lI.I' .h or
before two Nchra Wv lt...'. NI ono I.'rr
~ Ie sum nl 'N "l ',I''e
Whereas Co., terulg o.. 70 cold
I ir1uH Hofy nulr 'ul ST.. '..''.. ..r'l.
$50 Iuuu " NhLt AN' Do wave gn
| LHli Hato execute 100 N.. 'ftI DO y ~.
ll.'.. r., W., .i..,i, a.. f.'.., 'nl VIZ.
conveyed uf aii ug.l.., wv niH,r property
lur 90. uNinh lH "'lWNt N'....-. .'.M.l
$40 90 Tore huWN'I 'i. ... .. Up iNLF.
fIN l"|s I"ih Ih,lAH''s .'l I'D" ' z. l.I 90
.H.a Nu nnrrld from u., D" lHiti. 600 90.
l Nnih lnc.uf'Nr' M DION ."' 10. .Iu. ''l'
numbered fnm ONE u 'n h'. '0n Do. .u.
I f.tc, in u'n. W.. . .'' .N". "a
J 'I"M ono, ~ 20 'Ntut Nv" ...f N'N lN.'a
] .H' HNl 10Y. HNu' WY. ..
anl W. slsht, D.
/ .IiN iNn, .,
Iu block four tl'nN ns l''i 'l B. A'il llt,, .
! slc Hlur hclns HulN, N't's LNt l"iH nA.l
I ~ Toy seven no A.N ". .' ''N 'tN. NuN
[ ,.ug .il ih q or. WL,U .N.' H.' uW \.
hlt iclh euiN's' ,at Wv. 'NNlI. ~
/ tlt' end t.,gt KY W l w.. we WV y,
LrrurItf uf rlt lhAr ~ uN .N .'A DO. o. ~
! tnfr nEcs. rlA's DO W W VINO
r'.ofI rt,'I,h,N t....' ,. W'l' i9f
whe,ei- ,iia con,g,.nge I.r.a. ..., % imn9ss
pWmentot eilhcr Of &c r.1H..1u o.'. ngL,.
lunu0ro .nd in 'n.l I'e. '...I..l 'g 90 .h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

DHtguTON q NORTH POINT fRgIGh-
Is cation company. Notice ls hereby rivar
that die annual meeting Of tho HurHfuu q
North Point ifrtgauon company will Hr lHII 900
tre Wfirhtou meeting house. SAT- iahH county
ID III O'Clock no. Of said DAY Tor the uurI.u.r ui
riertinr 4 hoard Of directors to oct fof IHH rH.
tuinF two ycars, hcafinE reports Ht UUrrr. and
tfo tfanasrtinn ~ fuCh other business o. Iur.
nroprriv come before the meeting
ny order of Board OF Directors
d. H. CRlTUuIuW.
aHHrntHra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
aI0CkNoLDENa, MEETING.

rrOIIuE q. uEIEHl GIVEN THAT
n afurru' meeting ut tho stuUEh0lfom oil
tuo American LaF.c Munug tomplui wlll be-
-.uH Main fruHt rtli lake Diiy. Utab. On
iu,.I.vrhr 900 day uf Noycmber 800. Nd lltdl
o'UIurL uW u. sli dAy. Tor tho purpose II
rH.If,Ir. ur disH.I .mug thUa ton Of tut Hoard
OF UrUDoU uI sAli company M selling an tho
ttll uafuty of HIid corporation
iy order oil the Board ut ulrec'ur.
BIZ, CItCuIOW,
haFratnTN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

iIouenso Uourtesu. Plaintiff
ApLouso nouricau, Defendant
The ro1plo OF ,ho Icritory OF Utah tond
greeting o. Airhpnss UHurIsau. defendant
YOU NlE iUNLbN bluuii,ln 10
appear W Hu action brought against YOU
Court NJ tur Third Igf0aI District ui tho
Territory uf O. Iah Hnd t1 answer the com
plant Ole therein within tHu dave ttNcluslto
Of tur day uf service. IftOr The service uu you
Of thls summons 80 .uui wltliu inis couliy
or ~ served 0Ui NJ irIa county. but in thu
uiHulUt, within went. unyH Otherwise within
forty dayf, Us iu1amCrt by dU.ult will be
ilEtu aFiiuH,You according to the prayer of
said complaint
Ihc said acton is brought to have d croc
of tIiH e. |urt 1HHnNIuE tho bonds OF matri-
m1uy oAls.tIrs between plnini.n and driunu'
ant rrsurur u' inuG De-. maiden u1mU, ii1rs
tense lrutN.n.Ur AuuNC fuIirt prayed Tor on
tue gruuu# tutt defendant ,witu1ut iutt rluHo
or ptuyuGltlpr. hHH tIUatu' u'uintn be- % ururs
Hnfumbn aud brutal manner, hY beating her
VITA HlrtH, LUEIUE HuI striking hHr aud
threatening 90 $500 Hu1 murder her, and thai
pIairuf rCuly believe thHt defendant lu.gud.
td tp carry .uru IUr"l# into execution, and.
believing brr IIg W#H 300 danger refused %
longer live OPP gll.Ht with nim that sinrU
lived with defendant Ht BI. ana def,pdfHt Hts
not daring that t.un HH1 Cor yoara prior tHuru.
Go IuuuUrtol ur contributed 90 support Of
and You are hor.ry uau1rd that Il you fail
Co guurlI and HnsNur thC faii complaint aH
above required Ilo sI.I ulniulh Wiz apply o.
coo court tor ihU fg''"i demanded therein
witness, tlu nHu. uaI.Ca IS EAuu Judge,
and Inu colo of iUu District Court 20.
UU IHUt fI.IHI UlHuTHl BOB and Cor
lsrALI Che i,ru.UH ui Utah. ihIH 90 day of
sg.',m , - .9 ,hg {'lg ,, gl ogr Lo li
HltRl to. MCMILLAN. cisra.
Hy DIu. d. louuis. Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

NOTICE Is HfUEuY GIVEN THAT
~ nuopfiug ui hu tu.khl.drrf nj the Wfs.
utkl Mineral sTu.u company Wili hr hC.U 40
.tHo rumurul' s ItU'.u. rHIW .ut uuov liuIdinF
rlIt4usuD Iy. DlHN, 900 Ctil DAY ut oven.
ugr. N.lI. .rglHIa u'rI1 nm ,tuE rho oIpf tou
uf uUItrIs fur tHu pu. uIHF year, and Tor s1rh
OTHER iu.nt.H aa may gNully me- before
tho utttfU. JDilN q. ritlpr.
tVcruttry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I,lato Of John ). smllb. doccllcl.

NOTICE rs UEREuY GIVEN uY THE
4 y undersigned Administrator Of The estate NJ
JOHN smith, deceased 20 the cfc1Unrs N.
1000 900 persons having claims against thu sHti
deceased. Co exhibit them with rho necessary
tu.ehors. within four months rIiur flr % at
rIHurHu0n OF this notice. tu The alid ufmIuit.
traitor. at hiH residence boo -un4r House Ufn
curt, In the County Of salt Laku. ttau icfrl.
tory.
Dated August 18th, islt
JANIS 70. SMITH.
Administrator 81 the estate uI john b. smith.
deceased
WAuurtt and ADAMS attYrteya f.rr.tfie.