davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
TELLING TREES BY STEAM.
The Invention OF an Englishmnu, Which
Is Finding Favor Abroad.

Tho Invention OF An Englishman, Which
L. Finding Favor Abroad.
England m to the front with a
new invention of value. A Chelsea
manufacturer has brought out an i'm
proved form of steam tree telling and
c~ross-cutting machine. The Duluth
= News says that since the original
patent was taken out for these ma
chimes a number have been sent to all
parts of the world. They are mounted
upon n strong axle, supported on u pair
of wheels of such a diameter as to en-
able the saw to cut through the tree at
a height of about three feet from the
ground. This skeleton carriage is fitted
with a pair of shafts, which renders it
easily trapsporCablc through the for
est. After the tree is felled the entire
machine can be partially rotated upon
its axis SO that by simply turning q
hand wheel the saw can be set to cut in
a vertical direction, or at any angle be-
tween the horizontal md vertical po-
sition. 1t generally happens, when a
large tree falls, that it does not lie fat,
as its branches hold the upper part of
the trunk off the ground, and SO, in
order to crcsa-cut trees lying in such
| POoAOtOhoi IL - ASCSSSGCY W luCllI0 Inc
saw somewhat from q direct vertical
line, which is readily done by the adj
justment. Again, in order to cross-cut
through n high-lying trunk, it is neces-
sary to elevate the saw, or, on the other
hand, in the case of q low-lying log, to
dcprcss 1t. To effect this slotted stays
are attached to each shaft, being
pivoted to short stakes driven in the
ground. A strong bolt passing through
the shaft takes into the slot at each
stay, to which it can be instantly set
fast by means of a nut furnished with
n handle, and thus, by raising or de-
pressing the shafts, the saw can be set
at the required elevation TO suit logs
lying in any position. The machine, as
originally constructed, would fell an
oak tree ten feet in girth in three or
four minutes and cross-cut it afterward
in about two minutes, but it is expected
that in its improved form even quicker
work is possible.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
ARCTIC VOLUNTEERS.
Many Adventurous Spirits Offering to Join
the Search for Verhoen.

Many Adventurous Spirits Offering to Join
the Search for verhoeT.
There is q weird in~fatuation about
arctic expeditions which renders it easy
at the present day to find plenty Of vol
unteers anxious to join n proposed ex-
ploring party. Americas Symnes, of
Louisville, KY. has received letters
from between thirty and forty young
young men who are eager for informa-
ton and DESTROYS of being selected. The
majority OF h inquirers are from Ken
lucky, but some are from Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan and Canada. They give their
age, height, weight and qualifications
for such an arduous undertaking. Most
of them are under thirty years old and
and those writing from Michigan and
Canada dwell upon the fact that they
are accustomed to n frigid climate and,
therefore, especially fitted to en-
dure the rigor of the unknown north.
So far as known but one physician,
DR.. Rice, of Sandoval, ILL.,, has ap-
piled for information and offered to be
n of the number.
81 have left the letters at home," said
Mr.. Symmes when seen by a Courier
Journal man, but the tenor of them is
about the same, the writer's asking for
definite information as TO conditions and
details and giving reasons why they
would be valuable acquisitions to such
an expedition. Many of them express
great confidence in the Symmesonian
theory and that In exploration O n
Quoted on that line would be successful.
1 answer tnem that every man must
join in sharing the expenses, as in the
Peary expedition, but 1 am not yet able
to give them any accurate information
as to how much that expense will be-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
Potatoes in Demand.

Mr.. j. NJ. Morrow, railroad agent,
reeei Sed a letter last week from j.
Pastene & Co., commission merchants
OF San Francisco, asking for the
names of parties having apples or po-
tatoes to chip from here to that
market.
They state that potatoes are very
scarce in the city and that those from
this section will bring from S1,30 to
$l.4r per cwt. The present rate on
potatoes from Elko to San Francisco,
Oak and 18th St, Port Costa, Sacra.
mento, Stockton and Maryeville ia
$75 per 2o,ooo-b. car, subject to
change at any tune.
II any of the ranchers having po-
tatoes to sell, will inform Mr.. Morrow,
he will send their names to Pastene
& Co., and make all necessary ar
rangements.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
Appreciated.

Uncle Jimmy Clark looked twenty
years younger last night as he r
veyed the people who gathered at the
Depot Hotel to testify their appreci-
alton of him. Nearly the entire popu
lation Of Elko was on hand together
with a liberal contingent from Car
lin, Deeth and Lamoille.
Dancing commenced at 8 o'clock
and was kept up until - when the
lights went ou, and Nj. Clark re-
tired from the management of the
hotel. Everybody had a good time
and were unanimous in the
wish that Mr.. Clark and his
lovely daughter, Hattie, would live
many a prosperous year to enjoy the
respect and confidence of the people
among whom they have lived so long.
May the choicest blessings of
Providence attend them throughout
their entire lives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
SALMAGUNDI.
No AdvertlsemenUs Allowed Under
This Head.

It was 50 degrees below zero last
night at Muller's drugstore.
Albert Hoffman, the young man
who attempted suicide at Reno Sum
day, was alive at latest accounts.
John B. Abel turned over the
County Hospital to the new Steward,
WI Armstrong, this morning and
took charge of the Depot Hotel.
The World Almanac for 1893 will be
shock full of valuable information.
The price is s.25. If you want copy
send your order to tho INDEPENDENT
efice and we will get 1t for You.
Hon. j. L.. Wines says there is no
truth in the report that he has been
appointed to the head of the law de-
partment OF the Southern Pacific r.
r. vice Greed Raymond, deceased.
BY referring to the Legislative pro-
ceedings, it will be seen that our eco
nomical Assembly has passed a reso-
luton to appoint another copying
Clerk. Are there any more patriots
out OF a job? If 20 rake the treasury
and set them at work.
Wells, Fargo & Co., have presented
each Of fheIr employees with a card
in the center of which is embedded a
Columbian souvenir coin. It is a
beautiful keepsake presented in token
OF regard and appreciation of faithful
services. Mr.. Ostreicher received
one this morning and is justly proud
Of it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
How tho Romans Gorged.

The Romans in the time of Cicero and
Augustus took an early breakfast, from
three to four o'clock in the morning, q
luncheon at twelve to one, and at about
three o'clock the coma, or principal
meal Of the day, corresponding with
our dinner. A Roman dinner Mt the
house Of a wealthy man consisted
chiefly of three courses. All sorts Of
stimulants to the appetite were first
served up, and eggs were indispensable
to the first course Among the various
dishes were the guinea hen, pheasant,
nightingale and the thrush. The Ro-
man gourmands held pcacocks in great
estimation, especially their tongues.
Macrobius states that they were first
eaten by Hortcnsius, the orator, and
acquired such repute that n single pea
cock was sold for fifty denarii-the de-
narius being equal to about seventeen
cents of our monGv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes

When told that tobacco hurts them;
their wives neuer do, because shat
tered nerves, weak eyes, chronic ca
tarrh and lost manhood, tells the
story. II your husband Uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, post yourself
about No-to-bac the UoudcrfuLharm-
less, guaranteed tobacco.habit cure
by sending for our little book titled:
"Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away" mailed free. Drug
stores generally sell No.to-bac. THE
STERLING REMEDY CO., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Indiana.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restor,
ing tho peristaltic action Of the alimentary canal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between B. B.
Ennor and r. Q. Cunningham, in the
retail butchering business in the
town OF Carlin, Elko county, Nevada
10 this day dissolved by mutual con
sent.
RIO. CUNNINGHAM,
BIB. ENNoR.
Carlip, Nov. %, 1892. 1926 2m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01

rlalizing Congress to annex Hawaiian
Islands to the United States.
BY Foster-Notice Of bill to amend
the game law.
By Wheeler-Concurrer resolution
relative to amending the Constitution.
BY Hamiil, A B No 16-An Act
amending the fish law.
BY Harris, A B No Ian Act
amending the revenue law.
BY Harris, A B No 1S-An Act de-
timing the duties of certain county
officers.
By Allen, A B No 19-An Act re-
ducing and regulating the compepsa-
ton Of certain State officers.
BY Hoppin, A b No 2O-An Act to
prevent the dissemination Of con-
tageous diseases In sheep, and for the
appointment of inspectors thereof.
BY Massey, A B No 2l-An Act for
the relief Of Assessor Eggers Of Elko
county for poll tax receipts lost.
BY Massey, A B No 22-An Act
concerning the drawing Of Grand
Juries.
BY Massey, A B No 23-An Act
amending the civil practice Act.
BY Massey, A B No 24--Prohibiting
County Commissioners from going on
the bonds of any county officer.
BY Massey, A b No 25--An Actp re-
curing corporations and other asso-
cations doug business in the State
to pay their employees n every four
weeks at least il demanded.
By Pike, A B No 26-An Act regu-
lating the salaries of certain State
officers.
BY Pike, A B No 27-An Act auth
orizing the issuance of bonds by the
town of Wadsworth for fire purposes.
By Pike Resolution that the AS.
sembly elect Il copying clerk.
Recess taken till 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Report OF the committee on en-
grossment.
Third reading of Assembly bill No
Q, relative to repeating the Act creat-
ing. the Board Of Assessors and
Equalization. Massey moved to CON-
NIT the bill for amendment, alleging
that as the bill stands, all taxes that
are now delinquent could not be COL
lected. Bill referred to the Commit
tie on Ways and Means.
Passage OF concurrent resolution
authorizing the Chief Clerk to employ
an additional copying clerk.
BY Pike-Report OF the special COM
mittee on status Of the Constitutional
Amendments. The report asked for
the allowance of 500, for the hire of
an attorney to assist the Attorney
General in devisjng a plan whereby
the question of the publication Of the
amendments could be brought before
the Supreme Court.
All voted in favor Of the report ex-
cept Norcross Griffin and Foulks.
Adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
NEVADA
Sixteenth Session.
Fifteenth Day.
SENATE.

NAT
Called to order at IL A NJ, President
Poujade presiding.
Roll called; all present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev Mr.
Clyne.
Journal read and approved.
Biennial report Of the Secretary Of
State received aud referred to the
Judiciary COMMITTEES.
S B No IL, by Lit DEMONSTRATING
for the supervision Of the use of the
waters Of this State and other matters
relating thereto. Agriculture.
S d Ii, by McDonell-Amendatory
and supplementary TO the Act con-
solidatiug certain county Offices, tx
ing salaries, ETC., to correct mistakes
of two years ago. Storey delegation.
s B Il, by Forbes-To prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquors in the
State Capitol. Makes it a INSIDE
meano punishable by fine of 500 or
81 days imprieon lent. Public Morals.
A B 6, by Massey--Granting leave
of absence to Jacob Eggers, Assessor
of Elko county. Elko delegation.
A B ID. by Massey-Amendatory of
an Act regulating the settlement Of
estates Of deceased persons. Judiciary.
Senate concurrent resolution 3, by
LaGrave appointment of a joint
committee on water rights. Adopted.
Senate JOINT resolution 4, by Com
ins-Advocating the construction of
Nicaragua canal. Passed.
Recess.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
Settle UP.

We have been compelled to sond
out bills this week to a number of
our subscribers who are in arrears
for the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. Some
Of these arrearages arc quite large
and must be settled before the Erslo
January. If you have received Il hlll
for the amount due US, please call
and settle up,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

S S. by Misunderstanding to Nye
county bonds. Passed.
8 B IL, by LaGrsve-Irrigation bill.
Committee on Agriculture.
8 B 13, by Mcdonnell Consolidat.
ing county offices. Storey county
delegation.
8 B IA, by Forbes-Relative to the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors in the
Capitol. Education.
Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at IL A. NJ, Speaker
Bell in Chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading and adoption of minutes.
Journal read and approved.
Indefinite leave of absence granted
Mr.. Langan, who is ill with pneu.
monia in Virginia City.
BY Hamill--Petition from citizens
living along the Humboldt, asking
better protection for trout in the
rivers and streams of the State.
BY Pike-Petition from 100 citizens
of Wordsworth asking change in the
fish law.
Report Of the Committee on Ways
and Means reporting favorably A B
No 2 and 15. 1.-THE two bills are exact
ly the same, repeating the State
Board Of Assessors and Equalization
Act.l
Message from the Governor pre-
seuting the report Of the Secretary OF
State; also approval of A B No IL, TO
create a Legislative fund.
Report Of the State Land Agent at
Washington read and referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
BY Foster-Resolution memorable
ing Congress in relation to the cleo
ton of United States Senator by the
people.
BY McC arthy-Resolution mono.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-01
Worst Form Of Eczema
Hoods SarsaparnNa

as a standard family medicine. and would
not be without It." MR.. and MRS. NJ. NJ.
SoLLER, 1412 End Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

NOulg be- hereby given. trsf
MHsr... .g tH. T,l' I e.t.. q,
lsi IL, 1...r''.. ~ ~ t' .I, NJ.
NNr.urutfrAN iHyfarvr,r r.,tiHt' '",
tuflurHI.lu 0rFa.I.uf Iul 81, ..tI.,. 'tr.
law oil tHa at,tr.,f. ,.,.,,.i, .,,e W. wv
igUnt,f u. ttr gt,,,..,,t ,' ''..''t. VIZ.
uuicfsigu,I.1 VI .r.rItb, nf titr,e1 q. .I.'
radio LIZ ffu.tr1 t.f.i.'.fi.'. 'i. ~ '.,..i
tru.tas. rrrtiIu tr,9l.... .ttuttg n nv. t,..,ts
1f tlt ntr' I1frIt,r5 ,f f'i.G .. "tt"V
fuIluwr tu. wit. Iuta Two |lf t.rae u. .i,.f
iour ft| III Iost styf.a1 It..-. 1i.. ~, ,.'.t
foHf L4I Hrrrs Of I'D ttf. .iI. rtJ 4 /. A.. t.
|l'asrts az Id NO., Htt i.,. NJ w ivy
also i8t fWrnty 1lf. tg bi.HI fff..p 't. '
ttt. ,erg iiirt "a p it'. iist., ~
Inicniufr wa on itr Iaih H4v ID Nntr.rI..l
isIf daI, rgtnr,i.t It ti,.. ,r. ~ t5 ,....t
i.rr1rdor ~ SAD iHtr Cauutv. t'tsb i8 NIX
r,raru rsf.fgr'. ~. tihi.' ~, 49," ~"
i'pstr ftinU 1f .4tH iuI.attrr 4yi ''' ''r 5000
Whereas ihc said CONVOY nee WIS made urou
rr tain Ifu.fa d. yrIf liz s,ryTt az "a, ..i
rf oad. .. ifi,t,i'l. - VA .,.,, W., Ky
denomination 10 r,g F.ndrrd 0tIi' Jgiflr.
caob. rayaba To- bearer ON M,fch {, i-ii' a tir
p',, ", ,1,, ''A' wy. 'n, %, thereon a. ihg
tHt.IIIa a.IiII annual, VA ,t ~ 'ttsIl'.f
tarls Co ic,oiaSs sg g@99' \, o5 9, g
utuf. Uy tho trustee DO tntsi su1tiot ~ t,.it.
or irbeniures HrIs. rIt t i'l' li -, 4' w.
hundred unu ntts Ih4rs.nd Iri' ut01t f1its9.
aud
dcgd ai la.t Dp naS , %, ny Eauag,e q said
many have boon I.sutH 4rt rttI.I,..t't. AZ
ifu,ttr On tht amount .f .gr1t, f',. t,. NV, wv
i .HH
stlHd uu moi uruaIU and "'" 'N'
Mhrrtaa AID common. UHa mazda trfautt y,t
BE- now 300 defiant boz ihr payment nI thr 'n.sg1si
hrcruiur upon t1u H4.u huuds now >, oui.t,St
IHg, and futu default U8s continue f.rs' ,,.,it
of moro tuHu I'd, months since trf,,tl,,, 80, w
made Tor Ono uafmHut q l.. ID fu.orrsi. '1ri W..
Whereas 70 hal HUUumr tHu fgty Ia az. .,.
dcraianrf trustap tu tirost.t tgl,f 55, 'l t W.
ot tho real estate and a. puficnanrr' wv, ~
hy fn.d indrutuTe. atsorIin III no t.l,,,. 80
oi auu In rurHuHner uf its frDyi.Isrs
Nov. 1hrfrf1rr. fnr undtfs .enri 1,.it. neon
Thursday. the lUH taYo. Nurrat M IA ~,
front door uf tnr tuUHtr D.urf II,Us. w
NJ second West ami -crnnI south str,st. e9t
tnts lity. Utah. ~ lg O'Clock r' of siIt AZ
UIauuHU on ail OBJ ufpuIHUa brrtIu4ftfr i.'a...I'
td Loirr iats snt'par,sI. ~ i,li ie, i,,t. I"
INC rfom Hgs 90 rUnyp.sH Iy MA gnB.fisf5 :"
the trustrr saih sHie viii he tf UHiiil. KY, "
60 the highest UidHrr fot raah mi uriIi ~ ,.'.i
Tor The purpose uf uppl,inr tbg rr5g,glt ls.
rived tGrrf from TO ND tTuaf .rt f.sIf. DO, a.
ludpntufr. turIuiiuF tto psyurrt Ia ,,,,.',,,'
cation tu tha trusteo and M ntt4rnoys g1i W..
lawful tNuVUtra 90 executing an ssIt' tru.t '''
offered for .a'r z, rgob trustee A. d,.'.,ilI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
NOTICE. or sAle.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ iursuant % On order OF tho Third Dis
uct Court " ttHh IerrlIory, The untCrHigucd
recover ~ auid court appointed IN the ease
Of IunninEton COMPANY ", William w.. mud.
Icy 20 81. defend uta, viii. on Saturday, the
lith day Of August 800. sell 60 the highcHt
builder tof cash, AL The pcrHoual property OF
taid defendants In he hands, situate at tho
mill OF tho Utah Milling Company. near
lronton, Juab County. ttah said sale will be
without reservation and will commence AZ Do
O'Clock Of slid day and will continue uf.' no
whole o. said property 10 sold, Ihc i..p,ity
20 be offered for sale consists among other
thiuga Of
ilyposulphAle Of soda; Cement; Sulphur.
salt, bicarbOnalo " soda, Lumber; oil
Grease; Nails; lilacktmlih'a tools, Oncn
furnlturci stoves; Hammer handles. huckcis,
Assorted clothing, Mvctsi fiIea, Carpenter
tools. and stock Of general groceries. pruNiss
iona AMI canned goods Mil tools and nNtutes,
Frazer AAiU crease, once stationery HAY
Cows, Gait. 10 Chickens about 900 cords
Of Wood boarding house furniture including
range and cooking utcneils Toilet Hrts Care
pot, Gram, Assay tools, scllvH aud 0nIrp
furniture, otC. etc. A fun lot the articles
for sale may be seen at the orico ~ the under.
signed, Constitution building. salt iAsu CIiy,
Utah a, D.. HYDE
Receiver
Dated August 9th lril.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

he had killed a man in Texas ana was
going 10 kill two more In q short time"
young man, apparently about
twenty.One years OF are, going uudur
the name Of John Knight, committed
suicide nj Las AuimA-, Col, on Mon
day night by tsking suiphntg OF nor.
lhine. Two men heard noise IN the
council chamber OF the city hail and
golug up 10 learn the cause fourd
Knight Sitting At the council tatlc
apparently asleep. They were not able
tu ufouac him aud tumm utd d.
Bro wn, but all remedies tailed to save
his life. From letters found on bis
IelsOn II is evident be took the poison
deliberately. lie lett three NOTES, one
10 Mrs, Graham, ptopriotfcss Of the
hotel where hu has been stopping, ono
70 John Monroe anu one 10 Df. Boil.
He referred Mis-. Graham o. a. J.
kanaaf Of rs u lliussghte markef, iioi
don, England, for the haiatcu o.
mis- board. To d.. bell he wrote:
"PlOasu accept my sincere thank.
for the iavOrs you have extended
70 me-" and added this postscript:
"You may have my stlfr Tor soiou.
tile purposes n you wisb." A let.
ter from Harry Swain iudlca d TINT
knighpe true nome wl1 prot a. ka-
naar, and Al. X upaf is his iutucf.
10 also indicated hat no had been In
come sciapr IN this country ur iondon,
aud was fugitive under ihis assumed
name. Letters Indicate that swain
aud alto his father are Engaged In the
h.h business IN london, and that he
Ia ofn god family. Two unr.eirh'n
ounce bottles Of suphalc Of NOR hine
were iounu on HE irfsOn. Hr War
without money whirh was prOhaby
the NOT Immoiiutc c uso OF hls rash
AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
AssEsssMENT NOTICE.

L UCKY UIIL missing COMPANY.
- Principal place ~ business PARK City,
ltAhi location ~ mine, tuLkU crock Mlniug
District MhHntoh t ouuty, Utah Noiicn b.
hereby given, that NJ meeting OF the hoard Of
Trustees OF tho Lucky nlIl Mining Company.
held on thr 'th dag or August isiI. an assess.
mont ga. 81 OF ~. cents per share was levied
nn lho capital STOCK Of me corporation, pay
above date, 90 salt lake city, Utah Any
STOCK upon which th!s assessment Romans I'M
paid on tho 10Th day OF september, lsliWill be
payment ~ made before, will be- sold 10 public
auction on the 2Jfd day u october, ls9i, ut j.
o'clock am az room No, ili tunHututlun
building, salt Lake tiiy, Utah, to pay iolin,
quCnt assessments together with costs Of
advertising aud expense OF tale Atscsamonts
may DO paid ~ the Utah Commercial aud
Savings bank, salt Lake tity, Utah,
". ]. BURTON, secretary.
Residence, hurilu'f Count. 2nd SOUTH bet
End aud ard West ~, salt Lake NY, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED OF
Trust.

NVHEREAs, NEiL- O. CHRISTENSEN
w on TIE Ath DAY u August. 1870, exc
cuicd ana delivered 20 tho salt Lake Valley
sorry note for the sum OF tuuI thnuHhni duiIarf,
pay hhlr on thc -'ih DAY ~ august, lsnl. and 90
secure the payment ot said note aald Nens g..
on said 2ign day ot August l-li. executed and
delivered On %. J, salisbury aud frAnE N.
Dyer, trustees of SAT- Laho CITY, Utah, = cor
salisbury aud trans 70 Dyer. iu trust, Inc fol
lowing described prCmiHUf, lated iu salt
Lake CITY, .alt i.asu county Utah, to.viti
An that part ANA parcel OF lot o, In block ms,
plat a, rat lasy cry survey. bounded ami
described hs follow, namely
Commencing at lhu northeast corner Of said
lot and running thence south o rods thence
wet DO rods thence north rudst thence cast
rods, thence north 90 rods, and thence Uast
rods 20 The place ~ beginning, which SAID
tho county recorder 100 SAT- lake county.
Utah, on The 2.tl day Uf August, 1880. aud o.
oqrlrt iu buoG }. u moriEages, pages 80 10
Whereas, sad deed provides that To-
cato OF default in ne payment Of said
prumiss1ry note, thrn on the apph.
cation OF the legal holder OF SAID prlmissury
note, u should be lawful for said trustees, Their
hssigni, ur successors iu trust TO scll aud de
putt ~ said promises a. public auction az the
Lake county Utah. for cash attgr irving pre.
Niuus notice Of such sale BY publ alton once
in each week for four successive weeks IN any
hNNhIANNl liNNlHNtu ~ ANNt kliMN lN HAA tnuus
y Ot salt Lake, Utah, Ana.
whereas, The makers Of said note have
allied and refused 90 pay the same and said
note b. now due and the same h. wholly unpaid
and,
WncroHs. one Of said trustees Frank H.
Dyer, Do now dead and tho other trustee. a. D.
salisbury, De- absent from tho Territory of Utah;
aud,
whereas, II b. provided In sAli trust ,cod
that lu case OF the death or removal IRON Hiid
county or other Inability 10 act on the part NJ
Haid trustees, the sheriff NJ sad county shall
he and hereby is appointed and made successor
In trust IN faid utrd with IKE power ana
authority ns was ycftef iu said trustees and
the lCgn' holder Of tAid note, the frlt Lake
Valley Dan and Trust company ,hgs applied 10
the undersigned sheriff ~ THlt Latc county TO
Holl the pfemstu under the power conferred
upon me hy sad deed, and Tor tho purpose Of
satisfying said note.
Now, therefore, pursuant 10 the power In me
vested ly said tru't deed, and NJ tho request of
tho SAID Nalt Lake valley loan and Trutt
company aforesaid, !, WIN. McQuccn, sheriff
" -ali D. to county, Utah, wall, al the front
door OF tho county court house " salt Lake
county Utah, on tho lat day 81 August, 1873,
20 tNr luur ~ % W. ui HH'l date, acll at public
yenduu fur cash tho prcuiIstH hrroinhetorU aud
IN SAID deed described, 90 safety eaid note ana
interest aud the cost or executing this trust
Including reasonable attorneys foes fUf the
attorney NJ tho trustees
Dated salt Lake CRY, utah, July llst tslA
WILLIAM MCQUEEN.
shtuh ~ san Lake tountY Utah.