davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27
CHICAGO, 27-go czerwca 1894.

ShlIAUO, ~s-So SZci"So iOOH'
w miare wzrostu emigracyi
polskiej W Ameryce : ukazuje
sic tu coraz wiecej pism polskich.
Pred kilkunastu laty, pierw-
sze pisma polskie, kt6re sic tu
pojawiiy, musia}y wiese ciezka
wake o byt. Pisma tie przeksztaf-
ca}y sic to ma lepsze to ma gorsze;
dziennikarstwo bowiem polskie
W Ameryce dzieli sic ma kilka
epok; ale dis niekt6re gazety
polskie maja juz byt zapewniony.
Wszystkie organizacye polskie
maja swe organa; a opr6cz tych
kilka innych pism polskich zy-
skalo juz grunt pod nogi.
Prasa ma bezwarunkowo zada-
ME szczytne, wzniosle; wywiera
tez ogromny wplyw ma spo1e-
czenstwo. Wobec tego powin-
ma wiec prasa zawsze wszedzie
mice ma pierwszym planie =
bonuma puJlic,m = dobro publ
czne; ME s1uzyc koteryi, ME s}u-
zye jednostkom, kt6reby wszy-
stko poswiecily dla dopiecia
swych celow osobistych.
Many zamiar ma tenn mieiscu
pom6wic slow kilka prasie POI
skiej W Ameryce W spos6b jak
najprzystepniejszy dla kazdego;
pragniemy bowiem, aby mas zro-
zumia@ j wykszta}cony prosta-
GEEK.
Otoz organ instytucyi polskiej
powinien przedewszystkiem bro
mic interes6w organizacyi, kt6rq
reprezentuje; ale mimo to, ME
moze on bye obojetnym ma los
mas polskich pozostajacych po
"a obrebem jego organizacyi.
Powinien staraG sic % podniesie.
ME dobrobytu mas; o wyzyska.
ME naszego stanowiska politycz-
nego, podtrzymywanie j krze-
wienie szczerego patryotyzmu =
i o uswiadomienie mas.
Wychodzimy zawsze tego "a.
4ozenia, ze kazda instytucya pol.
ska W Ameryce ma racye bytu
DO skupiajqc pewnq ilosczwolen
nik6w - juz przez to broni ich
cd wynarodowienia sic.
Me ublizajqc bynajmniej zadnej
istniejqcych organizacyj pol.
skich smialo tn twierdzimy, ze ola
sprawy narodowej najwiecej
zdzialac powinien j tez dziala
Zwiazek N. p. poniewaz jest on
instytucyq scisle narodowq, kt6ra
wykluczajac sprawy religii-calq
swa SHE poSwieca sprawie pol.
skiej = narodowejl Me MONA
zaPrzeczyc, ze instytucye pol.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27
Emigracya polska w Ameryce

Emigracya polska w Ameryce
dzielic sic musi ma partye, przez
wymiane zdah i mysli wyrobiq
sic w tutejszem spoleczen-
stwie polskiem stale przekonania
Chociaz mas jednak dziela pogla.
dy i przekonania many i powin-
nismy przeciez mice jake dzieci
jednej i tel samej matki Polski
pewne wsp6lne ideally; to tez pi-
sma polskie powinny solidaryzo.
wac soba kiedy sic rozchodzi G
tie wsp6lne ideally nasze.
w obec wrog6w Polski, W pra-
cy dazacej do wyzwolenia ojczy-
zny naszej, badzmy polahami =
bez wzgledu ma to jake sa nasze
przekonania = czysmy postepo.
wi czy konserwatysci, czy socya.
lisci it'd.
Kazdy organ powinien tez pa.
mietac, re jego instytucya samO
Polski zbawic ME moze; zbawia
ia wszystkie instytucye = zbawi
ja caly nar6d polski. Jesli tam
odZie sic roZchodzi O wsp6lne
ideally polskie ME bedziemy po.
lakami = pozostaniemy ma "a.
wsze helotami = bedziemy spo.
}eczenstwem niedojrza}em do sa,
morzadu.
Jak wyzej zaznaczylismy po.
wazne pisma polskie wesz}y dis
ma nowe tory = j jesli wytrwajq
zdzia}aja bez zaprzeczenia wiele
dobrego, Istnieje tu jednak je.
szcze mniejszy od}am prasy pol.
skiej, ktory stoi W zupeinem
przeciwieGstwie do prasy uczci.
wei - co ia buduje = to ter
od}am stara sic zniszczyc.
Ma czele tych pism stoja lu.
die bez zadnej idei, bez mysli
przewodniej, bez WARY W skute.
cznosc piracy organicznej. Me
moga oni mic wydobyc z siebie-
a tych, kt6rzy usilujq cos zrobit
dla sprawy obrzucajq jadem
zolciq swa, starajq sic ich zdys.
kredytowac W oczach. og6lu "a
pomoca zbrOdniczych oszczerstw
Niekt6re pisma pod egidq katoli
cyzmu siejq zgorszenie pomiedzy
ludem; niby to szerzac wiare, po,
zbawiaja lud polski WARY; chcq
mu wydrzec te ideally, kt6re lud
przechowuje jako najdrozszq
spuscizne po ojcach swych, a mic
mu ME dada W zamian "a te wy.
darte idea}y; ME chca tez pod
niesc poziomu oswiaty ludu.
Drugi odlam wystepuie pod
egida postepu = a czytelmik6w
swych prowadzi ma bezdroza.
Ale easy sic zmieniaja; pisms
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27

Wiemy dobrze, zeznowu posy-
pia sic ma mas jak grad oszczer-
stwa i zlorzeczenia = ale ma to
zwazac ME mozemy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
CHATTER XIX

AS the Federals poured into tho Shen.
andoah valley and regained lost ground
tho quartermaster and c0mmissary
stores left by jackson under the guard
Of a few score men at Harrisonburg
were made ready to be forwarded to
Richmond. While Royal Kenton fully
realized that his being left behind was
but another move in the conspiracy to
destroy him, he allowed no one to I'm.
derstand tho real state Of his feelings.
There was work to do, and plenty of it,
and no took hold s. willingly that only
a few days had passed before no was
commended for his zeal by the major in
command Of the post.
Unexpected difficulties arose about
securing transportation, and though re.
ports Of a Federal advance were daily
received the major hung on in hopes Of
saving the stores. One morning q. sun.
rise his pickets were driven in by troop
ers in blue, and 10 minutes later he re-
ceived a summons from General Custer
to surrender. He had only about 200
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

men all told, while it was plain to be
seen that he was fairly surrounded by
the forco opposed, Ho asked for 10
minutes to consider and at tho end of
that time returned a refusal. His little
force almost to Il man had agreed to
fight to the last. Three or four earth
works had been thrown up TO protect
tho supply depot, but they were with
out artillery, Tho force was divided so
as to man them all, and Royal Kenton
and steve Brayton found themselves
and about 90 other men in Il work with
ont even u noncommissioned officer
among them. AS they were already I'M
der fire, Kenton was by common consent
given command.
I'VE uns is gone up this time fur
suah," observed Steve as Custer posted
his brigade and then opened fire with Il
battery, but l reckon We might sorter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

Yankees got afeared that Ike would
break loose and do awful damage, and
So they let him go
lie was wounded, wasn't heY"
"Yes'm, and no I'M won't DO titten
to 70 back to the army fur some weeks
yit. When he IN does, he'll hev a crit
ter and a sword and ride around with
Captain Wyle."
Perhaps they'll make him m officer
for his bravery"
He IN deserves il, fur suah--of
co'so him doesl' replied Mrs, Baxter,
with a good deal Of vigoI, If 1t
wasn't fur that Query Yankee"
DO You mean Mr.. Kenton2' asked
Marian as the woman caught herself,
IL dun forget she stammered.
"Thar's bin 50 much fussiu bout war
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

II fully understand your motive,
sir!'' exclaimed the major when the
cheering had ceased. You simply
wanted to REAP u little glory--to stand
well in the estimation OF your friends.
You have accomplished 1t, but there will
be u hereafter, The minute | am ex-
changed l shall prefer charges aud have
you court martialed. II you don't con
clude to remain among your Yankee
friends, | shall'--
"Hoar no un talk like aiool!" inter-
rupted Steve, troading army discipline
under foot in his excitement. IF the
major hadn't surrendered befo' a man
was hit, these Yanks couldn't "a got us
in all dayl'
That's sol That's sou shouted a
hundred men. And the endre lot began
cheering for Steve Brayton.
And who are you, sirr" demanded
the major, now pale with passion.
Private Steve Brayton, sir, of Cap,
tain Wylo's critter company, and | was
left behind here because ! wal u friend
of kenton's.'
"Oh, | seei Well, III Sec to your
case at the same time"
Yes, and tell 'em thar's 10 dead aud
wounded men to show what We uns did
befo' wo surrendered, " replied Steve.
Rush hint Rush himl'' shouted
the crowd, overcome by excitement aud
forgetting the respect due an officer.
The major backed away, but in an
instant he was carried off his feet and
rushed to tho sentry line, and when no
picked himself up off the grass he was
bruised and battered and his uniform
in a very dilapidatedc condition. Groans
and misses followed him as no walked
away, and the laughter Of tho Federal
troopers was in no sense "a balm for his
rutled pride.
IL was noon before the stores were
destroyed and the list Of prisoners COM
plpted. Then came an alarm. Colonel
Mosby, who has been dubbed 1.-THE
Bandit Of tho Potomac, but who was
as regularly commissioned as any officer
IN the Confederate army, appeared in
he ~neighborhood with abo 4. 600 men.
and before no was driven off and the
prisoners were ready to start down the
valley under guard it was midafter-
noon.
"Yank, I've been thinkin this thing
over, " said Steve Brayton to kenton III
they moved off, land | jest tell yo' WE
ar in a fix. We hain't neither Federals
nor Confeds any mop
How do you mean:'
"Why, if we stay yere, we'll be-
held prisoners fur goodness knows how
long, and if we git back to the Confed-
eracy the major will make it hot fur
us. Say, yo'! don't know what yo're
thinkin of jest this very mint, but |
want to ask yo' a straight question"
go ahead.
"Yo' won't git mad:"
mo"
"Waal, then, don't yo' come purity
nigh bein soft in the head? We uns
don't want yo' on our side, and the Yanks
banker to shoot at yo' every show they
git. If we uns don't want yo', what do
yo' want to stay furI If yo' don't want
to fight agin US, >;hy don't yo' sorter
drop out of the hull bizness and let go
like a coon fallin from a limb"
[To BE Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

HIS hours riSit lpdS therefore u Gerry
agreeable one.
that I'm talkin bout Yankees half the
time. Yes, hope they'll make Ike an
cssifer right away
She excused herself aud was hasten
lug away when Marian detained her to
ask:
Mrs. Baxter, has there ever been
any trouble between your husband and
Mr.. Hentou:'
II Jest can't declar'!'
But you feel bitter toward Mr.. Ken
ton. Will you tell me why
Why, he IN stands in Ike's way, and
/ orter feel hardwise, hadn't 10
lean understand how ne stands in
Ik5's way.
Nor either, but that's what Ike
says, and that's what Captain WI:
says. and him Jest orter be driv' over
into the Yankee army whar he belongs
He un's q spy, Miss Percy, a regular
Yankee spy, and him's mean as pizen,
and somebody orter shoot him, and Cap
tain Wyle says
But she checked herself again. Her
feelings had been aroused, and she had
said far more than she intended. She
was half laughing, half crying as she
begged Marian's pardon and withdrew.
Now Marian knew why Mrs. Baxter
had come to her. She had a suspicion
as TO the fight of her servants. The
queer actions spoken Of by Uncle Fen
were now explained.
Iclooked as if Captain Wyle and Mrs.
Baxter were couspiring together, and
the object was very plain. For reasons
Of MS own the captain had aroused Mrs.
BaZter's enmity toward Kenton and
made Ike an enemy to be feared. There
was a complication which puzzled Ma
rian, and as the days went by she was
no wiser. If Uncle Ben made any new
discoveries, he kept them to himself,
and the mother was too i'll to be worried
over anything that could be kept from
her.
Three days after Captain Wyle's visit
there were a clatter Of hoof8 and a jan
gle Of sabers, and the road was alive
with Federal cavalry for miles. It was
a portion Of Clusters brigade making a
reconnaissance in forCe, and Custer him
self rode at the head. While the com
msnd halted at a creek below tho house
10 water their horses and eat a noon
day meal from their hayersacks the
general and his staff halted at the door
in search Of refreshment. They were
politely and even kindly received by
Marian, who insisted upon supplying
them with whatever the house afforded.
Captain Wyle had boasSfully announced
that there was not q Yankee in uniform
within 80 miles Of Rest Haven. Here
was proof that they even held the terri.
tory round about her. When General
I Custer understood that she was a refu,
gee from Winchester, he informed her
that the Federals then held nearly all
the shenandoah ana BuTny valleys, and
there was every prospect Of their per.
mansnt occupation. lie kindly offered
her all possible assistance If she desired
to pass through tho lines in any direc.
ton, but 1t was plain that the mother
was then too i'll to undertake even tbs
shortest journey. He begged her to &C.
cept some commissary stores-cofee
sugar and meat-and realizing thu
spirit which had prompted him she did
not refuse. The first two articles bal
not only become ~luxuries in the wal
ridden valley, but were not to DO hat
even in exchange for gold.
That was Marian's first sight Of Gus
ter, but It was not to be her last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
SPRING

Another charming painting by the famous
Medsiry,
Sky tree and pond are indicative Of a warm
summer day. when nature ia at her best. and in
wiling all to enjoy her unrivalled beauty.
The Multichrome is a a positive copy Of the
original, and will, therefore. be a delight to ev-
cry one, 1t must essen to be really appreciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
SUMMER

A blaze Of sutunnsl glory is reflected IN THU
pastoral scene.
The grazing cattle by the riverside. with the
srehing trees, glorious in their fall beauty, form
g picture of supremS effects. carefully worked
out in every detail
Nothing could be better for framing. IS it is
a subject that always wears well, aud proves in
tersstiug 10 Young and old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
AUTUMN

This painting by Msdsiry for the Art Student Sc
ries is entitled Winter. " which in many respects IL
Illustrates at It's best Medsiry's peculiar artistic skill
and marvellous insight into landscape painting.
The scene is capltally chosen. and in its every line
reveals q masters hand working out a pleasing sub
Ject The richness of the contrasting coloriugs AT. so
pleasing as to charm the eye and fascinate the onlooker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
How to
Secure
Them.

The only way in which
these four new, novel and
attractive Multichromes can
be obtained in this city is to
cut out the coupon and send
it to us with 10 cents in sill
yer for each part. Please
be sure and address all
coupons to cart Depart
ment, Scranton Tribune,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

Here is an outline sketch Of Autumn but you cannot imagine
it. rare beauty from this drawing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

IlIRNiIIll
Scranton Tribune. Scranton, Pa, April 10, 1894.
Send this coupon, with 10 cents
in cash, and get four of the marvellous
Multichrome Art Gems--by far the
greatest offer of all. Mail orders &c. extra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

This delightful picture IS one o. M.dsiry's four water
colors, The Seasons which are all found in portfolio No.
? OF this series. Spring" is a b~rigat-co loTed work Of Eiu.
gu!ar merit The dropping apple trees, burdsned with
their pink and white bloom, contrast effectively with the
rich green background Of trees and the hsg-fripgsd pool
in front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

Furthct uyIuCuye was taken in the
oasu the v Ilr1 sIa.esvs Samuel
10. Ger, &C usul VI rm.ttk II iunls u.
tue Uunu4 atstu WuII. postmaster 700
FAiiview, saupu.e uYuuly p0st9nlls
tustec.ut NiuuOIs t.sun tust he ua4
.uud tue snIttaAe, amounting 10 ueaf.
~ ssUU, "a untcEiuE up luu uOYks %
tuu FaifyieW pIst uHH vnry iu Jauu.
sfy, tuis yrsG DiE u RET had bee
rue pended to a. thu ,tllJo asd alter
NAtus removed.
Tue defendant teslldeI that the ON.
ut kaifyiuw wa buUI iu SEPTEMBER
VI las, yUaG At a umu when otuei
places VI business iu tuo Town were
fsUUuI. lie usd notified tue depau.
melt Ia Warrington yi tuis rJUbst.
sud nsd been buUft Ia bis accounts
ever ti1ur that time.
Inspector Niuu0., 10 bis testimony,
admitted tnat hu hal uruu nuunui uy
tuu utiioIais ~ Was IiugtDn 10 w 20 the
unluu ultuf the fubUufy vastail TO nave
u,cu comm ttul, uut usi iaiicI % d.
20 on account VI press OF Utuot Dusi-
urss,
rnr iisl busincai transacted In the
Firbt District court thi- mJfning waH
sue muttou TO sUt tsile tue iikmsu,
onlu,sd Nv ueftuit gu thu 2.d ut o..
tObut 1894, IN iavJf Ut de uuIauts "a
.hr us-u Cd, Aunu Marks ut al " J. A.
SULLIVAN Ut ni,gaI tuo motion IUfa new
,ua,
rue motion VS. hr,uad by MI
Hsnu OF iiA,n ~ anu ~ Mf. White
cotton TOT uUituusuus. Tue ludgmenl
Wa ordered cot nsidu anu a nov tuHD
| granted up0u pay uen. VI oJsts 10 dstt
" pl.iuuu, wItuiu tntso dsys.
Tue qu,suuu UI wuutnur u now tofu
O mmuncuI iOIay was fAisuI Wy tut
count. n ar terms rave bruu held iu
| ,ut uiHtuct, aud ~ tnatl IL 80 the term
Ffuvl4ru iur ny law, tpU suptumu,.
! ltfm will be- stfulchud 0ut tili tnv uusr
/ aces un tue cafe JAR De- uispusul VI.
Tnu cisc Il. JYsupu A.. Daniels "
| Samuui LtIulaid 81 AI, la wuiCh M,
| a itHuou iuVUivvl was tho uAuiiiy Vi
| Iifs. Julia "A. Fleming a. an iuuufsrl
! ga bans, ON H ptumiatJty Duiu ma ~
| by Liluiard q 90. IA her favor, aut
palu b. Mu. Fleming 90 Mr. Dauieu
was dvciaeI Uy tue cuuTi, lu isy0f U
| llaiuuu. When testimony was takuu
"a tue uatc it viii bu rumymbufu.
| Mfb. Fiumiug trsutyd tuat bhu CT
.Oftel tue note merely Tor tue pufpusl
| 90 eunbIug Mr Damuis % collect D.
rOm LildiafI a Co, auu VITA a.,
uu4ttstahuitg tuut thu should not b.
fUs. Uusiuiu iJl i,s CUnrgiiJu.
r.. n. Auutuauu q 1910. nave com
mcucsI tui g,ius, 5yIvrsttr VIVA
iug tor 500 H. aud ainst JON
i,wefy e. a,,of si8ifI. fur Amvuuu
va hUtu Ca-sn are lot mcfcuandIsr sol,
auu urnyvird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

comedian, jumps inupon us rather 10
*. eciadly, owing 20 tome misdnIof'
standing nuJut da.o., and his new
ri y U'Ncil, Washington, ID. c., viii
le nc 0ne night ouiy.
KAYE EMMETT plays Killarney 10
m1rfUw uisut uuly.
THE KENpAL sale opens tomorrow
mUruius Tnr advance Inquire
dichte inst theie vii be an enormous
riush 90 tho box Office Riuuuwi ihu
Iutat.f management say tboy Hfe
p sIuvely b rkilr no une In alvaute
a Il utitwlil be fst come fifstaeivei
tomorrow.
PRUF RADChFFE'5 concert has been
rosip ned fYm mght uutil tom ROW
MAT { 20 the Clngrrg aiiunhl Chufoh'
La dItiOu ~ tue professor uimatlli
the following ladies suu ,eullf men VIII
inke uaft 300 tue r4Oaram; Mis'
Lulio o liver, Miss Mario iili, Mis,
kUJ lr, Mr. Gave, Mt Ashwuflh nui
MT K1Uipsun. Let us hops thst thi'
couyeft b. being msuagc ~ % ItW
O.nrf cInctfB are, uuI uHut tile house
VIII Tee o. uut la aivhuce.
Ton KrENE puts ia i've perform
auc urru bUAi woes 10 tiOV Mo"
Jay, klchoiu,; lursIay, l. uts y
wednesday, . uuii lusi ks.isin,
matinee, Metouaut u Nenic,i night
Richard I'll. lie ought 10 do a gfca
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

to ~ before eau ca.h tho paper ir
your
"l suppose / could 70 aud hunt up
some atuuain,anCe," replied the lacy,
"but LUX ~ tor granted you were
sufucluutly familiar with nay lace ca
make such iormsliiy unnecessary. IL
mas teen In tue plUll1 prints often
cuuufh. an known tJ you by name,
1 ptrsumr, a. "a public speaker %
lecturer on social nIu political sul co."
81 fcpc,t, mauhme, lua' to lar ua /
an PERSONAL, couo, fuUd, | have ~
I0ub, you are Mrs. Jyku., the we'll.
known public speaker, tut liz bu.iuusu
matters, ~ you must Uu aware, bank
ing house must be luiutd by tH,ub-
lsnei business Irin-n
"Whcn business principles are con.
lfaTy to established rules VI c1mmu.
suusp,p interrupted tho caller im
patiently, "whAt " tnu use 10 bell.
luidrd by thsm2 Bank TRAITS o.
drawn, sir, to facilitate tue tfausscliW
& uusineF,. Tue theory T. that haul
arc Organized IN setyr a. a means
promoting the rapid interchange
cummOlitivf, OF rather tue converting
pf commodities into tue circulatina
meiium " the olunuy, To- the cud that
tUii may meet It, duu fusAfd with iut
uulue u,iay. But banks, cir, ate oJt-
Quoted iut he zeal purl Dsc " eufiUhiur
thoif proprietor. They Hru swift 60
take money Ia aud SLOW 10 pay II 0ut.
lhry iuim tut another lax la tue
cnain vita winch puucrArJ IL iutirf.
ing the limits OF iaUOf, another spauuiui
ui earth On the mouutaii that yru=hrs
Town into the ground the M H
puOpll Bauks, sir, are simply pau
10 the sCh, me through tue IpuTui1 o
when tue ron are growing ricntT nuu
sue poor are gfowtug puurrt TIE
mOnup lists CDutfDl tAU means VI rx.
cuaugu an dictate 10 the wurkrra tue
iufms on which ,no workers uay live.
l. BE a hiicuus vampire che money
| power faituus on ,ho Iit-bl0Jd ul tUt
/ HuuIlu and
"M DAM" said tho cashier icoby
'ntfu's your money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

There was srsslOn Of tue county
court this morning, uui thr buuiuvsf
tIsusscteI vas chiefly routine. ft,-
ualu judge Blair ptthtutd uul the turuu
seit Utmvu Wvf, IrtsUut,
A communication from Bishop
Holman Ui rnuIy VA relation % n
ugut " Nay Was ~ sriui u the
ttiuUtmeu.
rne clrfa was authorized report
the inx Oh ~. PaIuok's eau oh 10 IN.
u0hrutabiu.
Road supeTvislr Hansen Of Diaper
wAa directed 10 icncu a certain high.
" y 0u tue laua o. &c re StrngiuiiON
uuuyr objection VI stitgtman CRhuUn.
rue bDuu vi Anderson Bros.
liquuI license at Murray vas approved
aud the cisfK Instructed 10 Issue
license upon payment OF thu necesnaiy
lee.
w. z. Lynn, county treasurer. re-
ported that hr nau sufficient iunds IA
maud 10 pay AL 70 I,t,,p cnuaty war
rants up 10 register No. 1850
C0u y Physician " anni x on o..
ported that tutfs are ~ tes, M thtrt
county palirut- IA ~. Mare hospi1ai
anu one ~ ~. M.rk't.
Ia cOmpliancu with numeTously-
signed petition ffum voters vi SCUM
COuunwOoi pfeuiucl,t tue cuur, chnrgtu
tue name OF thAl precinct TO "MIt.
faS "-''on account" tsay tue petition.
ere "ot the trouble vi separating IT,
present name from the other Cotton
wood prvUinotr, aud 10 hAtAOni2s
with the name " the town Huu rail-
Tond uepOts." By this action 40 new
precinct is created II is merely u
change Of name.
Al application from Matt Cochran,
Of this city, askilg g. HpIOiuted
sheep Inspector Tor Salt LAKE county
was file1. IL was enforced by Tern.
lorial Treasurer J. w. Wmithead anu
DtheH.
a letter was read from Il. Auefbaoh
\ Bro. calling Attunt on " IN case OF
Dne o. Morrison, living nj Bdl sJutu
STATE street, aaid " be ~ vyty uust,tGt,
circumstances, asking that tht case be-
Investigated aud the m ga plAceI VA
charge ul tue county physician, IL
Ieenls that Morrison ~ IN need uI proper
medical attention. lnu case vas
turned over TO selectmau BAmoerger.
A communication was received
rom the uIan irrigation comm ssiou,
Mking an appropriation nom tht
sOunty court towards dbiray ing tue
lost OF publishing new edition sup
)lementing the cOmmlsuior's report Gu
he recent DeayeT Congftss; Uul ut
lotion was taken on the matter