davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
TIE MUSEUM GROWS.
\ stalk of Corn that Grew Out of sight
"A Big Pearson StnilOwcr.

\ stalk of Corn that Grew Out of sight
"A Big Pearson Stnilowcr.
The first prize for tall corn has been
won by James Sawyer, for stalk OF
corn raised by him on his Recms Creek
farm. He sent the stalk in to the Mu-
scum by Register Mackey. In feet it
stands 16 and in additional inches 10,
thus placing it head and shoulders above
everything so far reported. 1t had two
ears of corn and the topmost one was
10 feet above ground. Mr.. Sawyer says
it is unadulterated Democratic corn and
indicates the tall majority the Demo
Gratis are going to win by this year.
Richard Smith is a colored man and he
lives on Eagle street on one of Richmond
Pcarson's places. Richard goes a great
deal on sunnowers, and raising an extra
large one thought to give it to the Mu'
scum. 1t is an "open face measuring
about 16 inches across, and Richard left
it with the remark that it was the big
gest in town, and therefore, having
grown on Pearson's place. it was sign
Pearson would win. Richard. how
ever, did not say he was a prophet.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
TIE DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE
Buncombc's Interest In the Nc>
school ut MorguutOn.

Buncombc's Interest In the New
school ut Morgapton.
Not as a matter of State pride alone is
Buncombe interested i'll the Deaf and
Dumb institute at Morganton, which
opened Wednesday with 100 pupils. A
Buncombe man has been closely con-
nected with the school since it was
started, watching it as it was reared
higher and higher and became every day
more of monument to the Old North
State. This gentleman is Hon. Mark
l.. Reed, one OF the Democratic nominees
in Buncombe. who is president of the
board of directors of the institute. The
matron of the school is an Asheville lady
Mrs. Mamie Malone, and the engineer is
W. ]. Matthews of Buncombe.
The first brick on the building was
laid May 16. 1892, and every dollar
possible was expended in North Caro-
lima in purchasing material, equipments
etc. 1t is thought that when the schoo
is thoroughly on its feet it will be al
most self-supporting.
Mr.. Reed attended The formal opening
of the school.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The uncertainty regarding the Demo
cratic ticket IN New York State has been
removed and the following ticket will
take the field in the coming election: For
Governor, David b. Hill of Elmira; for
lieutenant.governor, Daniel Lockwood
of Buffalo; court OF appeals, Judge
Charles +. Brown of Newburg.
The consolidated vote of last Wcdncs.
days Georgia election shows Atkinson's
majority for Governor to be 10000
The rest of the State ticket got 10000
majority.
In an intensely exciting race Henry o.
Navarro won the running race from
Clifford and Domino, and also to S. ,00C
prize. Time, 1:52la.
Ex-Governor John L. Russell was nom
mated for governor of Massachusetts.
by the Democratic State convention to
day.
Andrew Gregg Curtin, ex-governor o
Pennsylvania, died yesterday morning
The Baltimore's were beaten, 4 to 1, a
the New York Polo grounds Saturday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
CRUSHED 70 DEATH BETWEEN CARS
\ FEARFUL ACCIDENT AT TIIF
YARDS OF TIE SOUTHERN.

spencer Davis, Car Inspectors, Is
Caught Between Two Freight Cars
and so Badly Injured That Death
soon Follows.
The yard of the Southern railway here
was the scene ofa distressing accident be-
fore daylight this morning.
On the side track near the mills Of
the French Broad Lumber company n
number of freight cars stood, and the
switching force were working on the
neighboring tracks making up trains.
Spencer Davis, one of the car inspectors,
was at work on one of these cars. a part
of which had to be repaired before the
car could be transported. With him was
Chief Inspector Cuthbertson. According
to an ironclad rule of the railroad COM
pany, when an inspector is at work on a
car he must place on car blue flag il it
be daylight or blue lantern if it be night,
and car so marked must not be touched
by the shifting trains.
Mr.. Davis was seen by Night Yard
Conductor c. c. Adams to step from the
end of the car where he was working and
remove the blue lantern, which was a
signal that the inspector was through
| his work and the car was ready for ser
vice. The conductor sienaled to Shifting
Engineer Bumgarner, who obeyed the
signal by starting the train that the cars
might be coupled. lust as the train moved
forward Mr.. Davis went back to where
he had been working, for what purpose
will never be certainly known, but it is
supposed after tool he had left. An
other instant and the cars had come to-
gether, and MIR. Davis wss caught be
tween the dead bumpers" and terribly
crushed. Death ensued after short
while.
Coroner l.. b. McBrayer was notified
and after making inquiries decided that
blame could not attach to anyone fol
the accident. The body was brought W
town to the undertaking rooms of ]. V
Brown & Son, and at 2:30 was taken b,
train to Warren county, where the in
tcrmcnt will take place at the old home
of the deceased. The body was accom-
panied by Messis. S. =. and Chas. S
Davis, brothers of the deceased.
The dead man was son Of B. p. Davi!
of Asheville. He was born in Warrei
county, N. c., "a years ago and was un
married. He had been livingin Ashevill'
about seven years. Chief Dispatches
Newell says Davis was an excellent man
and one in whom all had the most i'm
plicit confidence. 1t is said that he car
ricd an insurance on his life, but hat
allowed the policy to lapse alew month
. ago.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
A BLIZZARD WITH SNOW.

\ II Years Old storm Comes Back.
None the Worse For Wear.
MlNNEAroLls, Mimi, Oct. S.-North
Dakota, portions Of South Dakota and
the northern borders of Minnesota arc
buried under heavy fall of snow. The
storm, which in some localities has de-
veloped into a BLIZZARD, began yesterday
morning, and every indication points tc
repetition OF the blizzard OF Il year.
non
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
The I (Znr Is Worse.

BREsLAu, Oct. S-The Schlesische
Zeitung publishes dispatch from st.
Petersburg which says that sudden
change for the worse has taken place in
the condition of the Gear. The minister
of war has ordered prayers for the pres
ervation Of the Car to be offered up in
all the garrison and regimental churches.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
SLAPPED BY III HUNG CHANG.


Doesn't Need the Three Peacock Fcath-
ci's to do That.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A despatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says re-
bellion has broken out in Jehol, the seat
of the celebrated imperial palace, 100
miles from Pekin.
A despatch from Tien Tsin reports that
Sheng Taotai of that city is in disgrace
Sheng had bought from Germany 800,
900 discarded rifles for which he paid
two taels each and charged the govern
ment nine taels. Lii Hung Chang dis
covered the fraud and summoned Shcng
to him. In an interview that followed, Ii
Hung Chang slapped Cheng's face. Cheng
later made an application for leave o.
absence on the plea that he was i'll. The
leave was granted.
All women and children belonging tc
foreigners have lett Pekin for places o
safety.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
Who NcMs at Trinity.

TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. c.,
Oct. 2.-The Historical society is again
organized under DR.. Bassett and will
doubtless do some excellent work this
year. The object of this society is to
develop historical facts about North
Carolina.
Jno. W. Wolfe, a Cherokee Indian from
Swain county, is here preparing for the
ministry.
The general condition OF Trinity Col
lcge was never better than at present
and her prospects never more favorable
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
JAS. III. MEltltIMON.

The Good Democrats of Fuirvirw
Want to Hear Him.
FAIR VIEW, Oct. 6.-The condition o
Mrs. Causey at present writing is mucl
better.
We have had considerable frost for tn,
last two mornings.
The citizens of Fairvicw want Hon
Jas. ii. Merrimon to give them one o
his able talks.
The farmers are taking advantage o
the fine weather and have saved quite ;
quantity of fodder tops, etc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
IN GRAHAM COT NTl.
The Democracy All Republic
cans Seeking "lndcpcndcnts."

The Democracy All Right Republic
cans Seeking "Indcpcndcnts."
BROWNSVILLE, n. c., Oct. 3.-The Re
publicans met here Monday in conven-
tion and proceeded to nominate ticket,
heading it with NJ. a. Crisp of Stccoah
for representative. They have been
doing all in tEcir power to get indcpcnd-
ent Democrats on their ticket. They
failed in their convention to make any
such unholy alliance and have left a va
cant place or two on their ticket and
have their emmissarcs running over the
country making propositions to Demo
Gratis to take a place on their ticket, only
to meet with open fiat denials and indig-
nation.
The Democrats of Graham county are
all right We will come up on election
day with increased maiorities.
WRECKED TIE NEsrIBULE TRAIN,
A Costly Flying the Trnck-No On,
Killed.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct I'm deep cut
at Vance's station, five and half miles
west of Bristol. yesterday afternoon, tt.
Southern's magnificent vestibule trair
No. s jumped the track and was wrecked
In few moments the train caught fire
and was burned to ashes. Several trair
hands were injured, and 100 passenger
had a narrow escape.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
Cotton In the Museum.

"Buncombc cotton" is phrase that is
totally unknown i'll the commercial
world, but not to some people who ex-
pertinent now and then with a solitary
stalk. There is in the Museum stalk
of cotton in bloom, and it is curiosity
to many of the mountain people. The
stalk was brought ia by Butler Brown
and it grew in the French Broad bot
toms,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
AOuestlon of Religion.

BUDA PEsTH, Oct. S.-The House of
Magnates today rejected, by vote of
100 to 1903, the government bill pro-
viding for legal recognition OF the Jewish
religion.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08
Wit, Poet Novelist,

Wit, Poet Novelist,
BosToN, Oct. SOLVER Wendell Holmes
died at his home on Beacon street yestcr-
day afternoon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-08

Doesn't Need the Three Peacock Fcatll
crS to do That.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

received n slight cut in the leg. Tue
row started over n pan OF spareribs
which Armstrong was helping a few
friends 10 devOur
Commissioner Flax, Of the bureau ~
immigration, Ia already In commnui.
cation with several large organizations
which are preparing TO send ut large
cnlnnlts IN the sptirg saws the Denver
hcUs. One corfeRrondeni. who IL At
the head OF sncletv NJ o Goa. O10 upr.
sons. writes that the rliirera have fixed
on Colorado ns n point for two Or three
colonies. question ~ headquarters
for the bureau has not been settled.
a delegation o. Moutrose tColo.)
county 0mcefa visited the slate tilires
on Saturday, Tor the purpose at dig.
cling up an appropriation of $4,000 'or
n road over tho Guunison river At Red
Canyon. Tho appropriation was oct
aside ty the state board after ~ *.
animation NJ tho tite by Eng nter
Maxwell, tho eutinvcr reporting that
y road 10 reach the bridge would r's'
si0,0On. Tho board decided MT even
10 intur the expense oi survey.
Andrew jackson Graham, editor ari
pfOprie;vt ~ tbs Bellevue HeTU'd
IDAHO, hes lust dicd, aged 80. THE
deceased was a naive o Kentucky
md ong 4 the pioneers ~ the Pacific
tlntc. lie landed H. San Ffnnc'p'n In
1851. Hn Inter went 20 virginia, New,
during the Washoe gold Excitement,
where he made aud lost ervctnl
fortunes. Hs was foreman Of TIE q li
Hin Ddi,y Nous for several years. lie
went 10 Bellevue In 1883.
a trial IL on IN the sur c'ior court ~
FIRES o., Cal, IN which Louis y. Pfua o
was suing Joseph 6plHney for s2i,0lO
damages. Three years AGO Prusnp was
deputy tax collector ~ Fresno, aui let
summer be- applied Tor the position of
clerk Of the city board Of trustees.
sDinuey (c6uncumau from he z nh
waril, was accuse OF saying In caucus
that Pfuosp had been short In his books
while deputy tax collector AMI could
not be trusted. On this ground Pfutso
axis for damages.
a car packed with psssenger' on the
San Ffanclaco ami 6au Mgte1 electric
liuo Jumped the track whilc rounding
tue curve NJ the corner o. Thirteenth
aud Chunefy atfouls on sunday even.
lug. Tho mUtormau Lost control Of the
car and II ran down the hill nj q high
rate Of speed. After leaving tho track II
crashed Into a tr1lly pole aud lbioke Ia
two. over score Of pnssengUTa wtro
Injured, three OF whom will probably
die.
Mrs. Minnie CLARK, aged abou, q,
las committed suicide ut Fountain,
Coloaio Springs, by taking ucuuitu
nnd chloroi0rm. 5he formerly frsidvd
vt Fort Scott, KRa., where her husband
sui little daughter are now living
Several weeks ago she had trouble
with her husband aud went O. Dsu-
vof. Two weeks ago shr went g.
Fountain NJ housckrcpcr Tor ranch.
man. Just prior q the suicide Mts.
Clark received letter from
her husband, stating that ho never
could forgive her Tor her m hbehavior
aud this u the cause given Tor her cell.
destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

NTUEHENs,ALNiN WgUEEN AND ALICE
w NJ. Green Of salt Lake county. Utah
Territory, uu thu 1t dlY ~ september. is,l.
executed and delivered their prdmu1ory note
Tor eight hundred .s'NUuI dollars o. charles
kly, payable dive ycars aurr date bearing in.
trf'ai az thr rate ot sgNrn per cent per anuum,
payable Huml. annually, Hui IuttruHt being
evidenced uy Ten no. interest coupon notes
bearing Interest a. thc rate o. q por cent after
p0fr ~ securing tho payment OF said note and
interest thereon, exc used hu1 delivered 60 ~.
d. mckinley, trustee. tucr certain trust deed,
which was recorded uu tho records Of shlt
Lake rounty, Utah Territory, on october let
lssY iu hUok '4.G,' paEra 30, TO- and iui upon
thc following dcscruCd property, situated lu
tho county OF 'ait lAEc and Territory Of Utah,
Commencing at the northwest corner Of tho
northeast quarter uf section twenty three l2D,
township two - houth. range one liJ east, salt
hundred und siAly lid1I rods. thence
east n'uttl'sh CD fudai thence north
forty tulfods; thence west forty uOl rods.
thence nufth eighty l-ul rods, thence east
twenty i0lr tail rods thunru north forty tlul
rods thtuco west eighty I7I rods 20 place OF
uuFuulug, containing styuuy.two go acre..
whereas, said trust deed provided that in
case OF default in the payment of sald ptDmls
sorry note ur TIE Interest thereon, or any part
thereof then The said Indebtedness should 10
once ntroWu que uud said premises should no
cold hY the sAIi trustee, Ur UIa successor in
trust 40 public auction az thu font door OF tho
Court House in SAT- iaAo Guy, salt Lake
Tor each, twenty days precious uoueU " surh
sllo having been sNCu 10y publication loo a
Newspaper published in stid county waclc taid
AMI whereas. hu said trusi deod provided
that Iu glsu Ut th1 death, absence Ur other Doe
ability ur refusal 90 lrs ui tuu second party,
thtn A. e. wilcox should urrumU successor ia
trusl 60 shil pWy OF lho second part and in
ease of tH0 death, resignation ur uiHfl uanli.
~ Or refusal 90 acc % the ahil a, o. wilcox,
then % shaIl be- competent ami proper Tor the
HF u HH f. 3D. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS uEWEm GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant 10 m order of the Probate
Court of salt Lake County, Utah Territory, IN
the matter % the estate VI Henry u. Fowler,
deceased, made May 10Th, itg3. the undersigned
admini,tratrlN Of the said osDtr, ON Friday
tho gih day OF February. A,u. itll, 90 " O'Clock
~, Nc the law unlce uf barlow Ferguson, NO
1855 toufututtou building, salt Lake tiB, Utah,
Will hull az private 90 O 20 the highest hiddtri
for cafh. an the right title md interest NJ the
said deceased 40 the umc at his death, or That
hs estate has since acquired o. in hni 70
an the following described real estate,
60 wit Commencing no The nnfihtaHt
corner Ot lot one ~, block ut plat
10. rAt Lake city survey and running
thence south three I'D rods, thcuro wet 81 A
unl tWo-thirds tGll rode, thence north ihrco
t8l rldf. thence east siN and two iniris luHl
rods o. hrHinulng being situated n 7all laNe
County, Utah Territory.
icrmE OF sale Ten per cent 40 ono tlmf OF
sale, aud balance on confirmation oi ale by
rho Probate Court, nocd rs tho expense OF
purchaser.
hide In writing win ho received up TO the
tlmo 81 sale al thu nileo Of barlow Ferguson,
or by toe administrator.
JANE +, FOWLER,
AdminisiralrlN OF mo estate Of Henry o.
Fowler. deceased,
Harrow Ferguson attorney Tor the estate
Dated Ianuarg 2lih. 1874,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

The People of Che rsra'ou ot Utah send
.r.ttr. 4u huIlUa IS I.H. Defendant
NNN HIE IlIltHIl lIINItItIU 300 Nu.
a rUHr Iu Hu action NHu.H H.HIH.I 5000 IIy
INu HNNNr uHWHI I.A.u'I' HI I.. If...HH"E tUuFt
uI o.. iHfi Judicial u.stI". Hf IHa lrffItHfE
90 iilH. aui iH answer fI" complaint r.rd
therein NiH.u tcH 1H.H .rt.IHsIyg OBJ. tHeHUF
tuWHNtaH'l 0.rf'l WIIUu lUf count /.
iu.. dHtHti vs. tHH urUfr days. ourru 90
WITHIN forty dHyHHuT IHIamuuf IH default uIt
III iia Htlin.' sou, according 81 Che pra.ct
IUe uIu H.Uun o. NfllsHt tr Nayr ffrrca
~ GOT. .'ur fHr divorces Uf Do IHuN ffHm
defendant fuI luIui.Ins tHst ulaIuHn hHs tHn
o. 'Na.tr fifIi i1 U.f CO., .trp aud uhiHilin
recover fnuu defendant Dec rOsH fUft.u,
above rgUrf prayed ur tuu following sr0uuI.
in.Wif. IbHi lu iHc month Hf juno isIl. DO
'rUlsu' WI.iN't deserted U'HIuur. Hru has
ever tIuru remained away tfom and Iratriri
Dog thaI i1r moro than two years IIHi u1st
.riUIlauI pa. wholly neglected 90 Provide
Tor N.IInIlN iIr common urrraHIrIvH ul lfU.
pos utt PRIOR iu HIII dratrtinn defendant
ur.fUi T.HuUH with UNifcmr cruelty. causing
Dog Eron Nri'y uIuu arl mcntal Distress
huH 200. poo hereby uutnri shat u you fan
OBJ HpUyarHuu EHsWrr fno HaHI compliant sa
above rrl UlrrI. tHr Hli1 plaintiff Will uuuy 10
The court Co., tHr rr'luf demanded therein.
witness che Hon. charles ~. kauH. iuHrr,
nnu iHr .rHI uf 'ho district cont % tue IuIri
lIiiUn. HHuIri iu and Tor tIU TERRITORY %
ihu. tlI.a 900 dAT of January, Iu tHr rUlr %
our tori one thousand riFht hundred ana
tiisur q. McNuhy. uierE.
,.... uY Gto ID LouNis, pcruiy clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
SUMMONS.
lu thr hIHrI.t Count in and Cor Uhr THIRD
judicial uHtTIHt of Utah TERRITORY,
county uf sIt
lake
aealEa IalLar n-a-nna.

George Taylor plaintiff
Hiram s, Iicss. samuel 4. puncan. james w.
tardloy and ". g. Cul1ctulu, defendants,
The People Of ho TERRITORY of utah send
Duncan james ~. tari.cy ana 81. h.
tuluofHun. defendant.
VuJ AEE uEEtN REQUIRED 10
i appear boz nu action brought against you
~ the above uaHcu plainud 10 the iatrtt
Court of the . hird Judirul uIsnUfu f tHp
IrfutOry ~ uiah aud Go answer iiu rump. Hint
O % therein within tgu days LcKHIusNv - tnt
fummons ~ served within ihs county; ot. &
arrycl out fthis county. hut in th'a distfcf.
within twenty HHrH, uthHfwiHa wituin forty
jay n lelFmtn. ~ dtagt VIII bo taken
complaint.
said ncIon D. brought B, have an accounting
lY tuH court % amount 1sv p'niuun IRON DE-.
fondhni llcas, on q rofuu rrumIs.py motto
executed by Haid liCHh Co pIHiuuu Nugnmbtr
i7, ls1', Tor 40, with interest fruM date 90 3
per cent per nnuum, alleged 90 BE- due anu uu.
plii, cave in'UrcHt Co Aug, g. 1875, aud that
plaintiff have Judgment against dcfondaut tiraa
Tor tuCh sum with interest, 500 attorney
tec. aud ruHia of Hut, sl'd note ucing occurred
hy a mortgage Ut even dafe un promises here.
matter ursri IIuI. that thg lion UI uinIuIiH ba
declared ihu nrst upon said ufcmlass, md lhat
snuu DO 900, HNd proceeds applied Do paYs
nrui ~ amounts 300 found 10 be- due ls above
ihlt lgicnihna ami gu persons claiming
under them DO barred and i0r,gl0sei of alI
claim or equity of redemption bon SAIL Urrua
isrs ihnt pn.uuh have Judgment aud OHuUus
ton for any deficiency mud Cor other ruluf
said premises are described or t0.luNa
Commencing 10 north .uHHt corner Doc q. block
". ien acre plat "a hiF flcId survey thence
thouco wet 20 rods o. eaft line state Tuld.
thence north 1lH rods, thence oBat aInuE uufth
line SAID lni % rods Co npuuHiu.. H'Ho adioIu
Jog halt Of street lllns in front % anl adl1il
belonging o. ana habuullly uHul on SAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
TRUSTEES SAIL.

N1ruEHENs uENKY WILLIAM UuUgT
w auu NUuiu Jane Hurt Doc wife, by then
ccrtlln decd ~ tus., dlift NrHI sitn. l-1t.
nul duIy Nrlul tu tho ON 'H uI cue County
Recorder of HHit i.aku C0uuy. tHu IOftt0rti
on tho .iih DAY ~ AurIl, isI iH hook ''i %" IN
Mott .HEHa. un page 90 conveyed Oh the uudcr.
pfoucgiy. 40 Wit paL N Dog l,u al, M block
si1ty. -four lNU plat "a" taIt La.r uity survey
tu.Wit. Commencing Atau |In uFu ant ono
haIf .N rods nnrtn ~ the tonII,Woat corner
uuuh four aud one hitf tt'I rU.s thouuu east
ton tlul rod. thence south tour aut uutshnif
60 rods, thence west ten lII rods % place
IN i,usJ. however. H. secure tbc payment u
n trriain o luueury nntn 81 even date here.
with Cor OiEht hundred ton DO 'au ii1iU nay.
az N1lth. lnr q Gray, On salt L.kH CIV Utah.
october .iu, l.II. with iutufetI no tlr faic ot
one plr rcntrtf ulnth. plyo. quarterly.
And wrcrUlH SAID truat dec provided 10 aHid
no'1 or interest should DOT ug nHII when due
tuai uIr Hul'gr thereof miFht proceed to bob.
ihr property tnurCin drdrrDglb giving thirty
lUIdIys previous notice ~ Che sale hY publ,
cation 90 uuwspapvt published in tlo Enghfh
language in salt iaar County, Utah And,
whcrcas saitnuto hns net been rait although
hlt rouuofiaf the uudorflsuri tfuator t0 feII
sul prcmisca in accordance with tho terms OF
hiatrust
gwen that the uudefasuod trustee will. in nc.
rurdauco with tuu term uf aliu trust. HC.l the
pr uuriy herrunUfurv dctcuHvdl ur 90 much
thereof as may De- lucrfaar's at public youdua
door nf tho tuuuty Dourt UUu.H ~ SIT Lac
t0uutY tHh, nu ThuraiAF. luIfunfy 18Th.
1881, NJ thu huuro Of o. O'Clock 900, Of saii DAY,
Tor tNr purpose ut pVine "a expenses OF this
Trust, including attorneys trCH, ruWuguHatlou
Co The un Gre Ened trustee, and saii note,
principal ana interest
l.. l.. ARCHER.
Trustee
p7lcd salt Lake city, Utah, ,hs isih DAY Of
January s. u isIi
B0oti. Ice \ Gray, Attorney Tor Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
BIDS WANTED.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - HOARD
~ Uf Education. salt take CITY. January 30,
l-llt =iiidH will be- received by tue board D
Education att o. fus, February e, lsli Tor tho
lux on FOURTH lAHt hctFoUu third aud Fourth
south streets, except The fuuuiluon, whi'h IL
lu. liiis must BE- made ior tho stone WORK.
brick Wort, plumbing land carpenter work.
plotting pllaIcunE ard inlshiug ut the build.
tuFI separately, hiia Will 10 be rrrciNrd Tor
thr Uutfr conjunction % the building anu aU
hiiH Wuat have separate e. Inmates Tor brick
walls tprUffud COR tnr outer walls no one csu.
mate aud common hriHk Tor all walls rtparatol
uH wen a. Tor stone walls. hlluH aud aprcIns
cations can lC seen 10 The onlcu % tho Hoard
uf Education zach bod must br accompanied
hY rrrtinud cheek Of % per cent nf tho amount
uf Che BID. D. &C. MuUETON. Dltfk.