davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
HttMOR OF THE WHEEL.

One swallow doesn't make a sum
mer drink for cyclers.
Pestiferous pedalist" is the latest
English definition of cyclists.
Seminude camel backs" is how 9
" sassiety" writer describes cyclists.
The wheel that you know would
just suit You is generally the Other
mans.
"Tb6 scorcher's version, "The earth
is the Lords" but all the roads upon
it are mine.
An English wheel club has the queer
taste to choose skull and crossbones
for badge.
There are now female cycle thieves
in Paris. The emancipation of wo.
men progresses apace.
"The knickerbocker dress is perfect
for other peoples wives" is the opin.
ion of a certain married Partisan cy.
clist.
When man nearly breaks his neck
getting out of the way of q lightning
bug, supposing it to be the light on q
bicycle, it is time for him to sign the
pledge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

"asnaoBsou - = DkOeo JumpeRsl
1t is said that George Washington
once cleared % feet 8 inches in the
running broad jump. There is such a
haze surrounding the event that it il
not at all certain when and where the
Father OF His Country performed the
feat. Thackeray refers to it in "The
Vi.ginians," where he tells of the
jumping match between Harry War.
rington and Lord March and Ruglen
Harry wins with jump of 21 feet
inches against his lordship's 18 feet
inches. In his letter to Virginia, Harry
says he knew there was another in
Virginia, Colonel G. Washington, who
could clear . foot more.
If Thackeray's figures are correct
Washington must have been q won.
derful athlete. He could easily have
won any intercollegiate championship
competition up to 1889 and most oI
the national championships. Then
too, it must be remembered that the
future Father of His Co1ntry did not
wear spiked shoes, like the athletes ol
to-day, nor did lie have a cinder path
for his "run," nor a 5-inch plank fol
his take off," those improvement
not having come into general use as
early as the middle Of the eighteenth
century. Washington to-day would
be q record breaker. The worlds
broad jump record is held by C. B.
Fry of Oxford and C. s. Reber OF the
Detroit Athletic club. Both men have
cleared % feet 81 inches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
The Great wall Of China.

The great wall OF China was recent.
ly measured by Mr.. Unthank, an
American engineer engaged on the
survey for q Chinese railway. His
measurement gave the height 1S feet
Every few hundred yards there is 9
tower 25 feet high. The foundation
OF the wall is Of solid granite. For /,
300 miles the wall goes over plains
and mountains, every foot of the
foundation being OF solid granite and
the rest of the structure solid masonry
In some places the wall is bull
smooth up against the bank Of crosse.
a precipice where there is sheer
descent of 1000 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING, AUG 8; 1884,

in one end through an inch board OF
hard wood, that the box in my coat
pocket had also been pierced and
every one of the pins on which my
beetles had been arranged stood in
place as empty and clean as when
taken out of the paper, had a better
idea of the thoroughness of these tiny
scavengers than ever before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
A BASHFUL BRIDEGROOM.
A United States Senator's First
Night Embarassment.


Senator Sebastian, of Tennessee,
tells this story: "When I WAS young
| was the most bashful boy west of the
Alleghanies. wouldn't look at a girl,
much less speak to a maiden; but for
all that fell desperately in love with
a sweet, beautiful neighbor girl. 1t
was a desirable match on both sides,
and the old folks saw the drift and
fixed it up. thought l should die
just thinking of it. was a gawky,
awkward country loot about 10 years
old. She was an intelligent, refined
and fairly we'll educated girl, in a
country and al time when the girls
had superior advantages, and were,
therefore, superior in culture to the
boys. 1 fixed the day as far off as
could have it put. L lay awake in
cold Precipitation as the day drew near,
and shivered with agony as thought
of the terrible ordeal. The dreadful
day came. went through with the
programme somehow in dazed, con.
fused, mechanical sort OF way. The
guests one by one departed, and my
hair began 10 stand on end. l fel.
like fleeing to the woods, spending the
night in the barn, leaving for the west
never to return. I was deeply devoted
to Sallie. / loved her harder than
mule can, kick. but that ordeal! J.
could not, dare not stand it. Final
ly the last gnest was gone. the bride
retired, the family gone to bed, and l
was left with the old man. John,
said he, you can take that candle,
and you will find your room just over
this. Goodnight, John, and may the
Lord have mercy on your soul,' and
with mischevious twinkle OF his eye,
the old man left the room. When
heard him close distant door, stag.
gered to my feet, and seized the candle
in a nervous grip. I knew that it
could not be avoided, and yet hesita-
ted to meet my fate like man. A
happy thought struck me. hastily
climbed the stair, marked the position
OF the landing, and the door OF the
bridal chamber. I would have died
before / would have disrobed in that
holy chamber, where awaiting me was
q trembling and beautiful girl. l
would make the usual preparations
without, blow out the light, open the
door and friendly darkness would at
least mitigate the horror of the situa-
ton. 1t was soon done. Preparations
for retiring were few and simple in
their character in Hickman, although
consisting of disrobing. The dreadful
moment had come, I was ready.
blew out the light, grasp the door
knob with deadly grip and q nervous
clutch, one moment and it would be
over. I leaped within, and there
around glowing hickory fire. with
candles brightly burning on the bu.
reau. was the blushing bride sur
rounded by the six lovely bridesmaid"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

WITH the A. p. A. seeking, as a
writer in the Forum puts it, to ostracize
S,OOO,OOO citizens and an A. r. u.
seeking TO say how the business OF the
country shall be conducted, is about
time for the U. s. A. to make it un.
derstood that this is country of equal
rights and one which guaranteed lib
ertY To all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
Te Keep the Eyes Bright.

To keep the eyes bright and clear
all sorts of things are necessary. A
good digestion and plenty of sleep
rank first. When the eyes are tired,
bathing them in very hot water is ex-
cellent. No sort of drops or washes
should ever go into them except by
the order OF an Oculist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

AYERS Ague Cure never fails t
neutralize the poisons of malaria, ant
eradicate them from the system
This preparation is purely vegetable
contains no harmful ingredients, and
if taken according to directions, il
warranted to cure fever and ague
Try it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

care OF the large crops they now have
in prospect in all this section of the
country"
While o. W. Jeffries and his brother
Albert were out hunting near Peole,
they became separated. Albert saw
grouse fly up in tree and shot it.
After picking up the bird, he walked
on short distance and found his
brother lying dead with bullet
wound in his neck. Albert is not
sure that the fatal shot was from his
gun, for there were others shooting in
the same locality. The deceased left
a widow and young son.
On July % there was filed in the
office of County Auditor ]. j. Huff
man at Walla Walla deed for little
girl. The deed states that Melissa
Phillips is the divorced wife of ]. r.
Phillips, and thst in consideration of
the love and affection which the said
j. +. Phillips has for her little daugh-
ter. Nettie Phillips, the said Melissa
Phillips forever releases all right and
title to the little girl and transfers it
to ]. r. Phillips. This is the only in
strument of that nature on record in
the Ardifor,S offioo
Receiver w. B. Roberts, of the Wash
ington Savings bank, won big judg.
ment against the Washington Ma
tional bank last week at Spokane, hav-
ing been awarded $17,99l. This is
the celebrated case that has been
pending for several months. 1t grew
out OF the charge by the receiver that
the officers of the Washington Ma
tional, during the panic of a year ago,
withdrew gilt-edge securities from the
savings bank and exchanged therefor
less valuable and worthless securities
held by the Washington National.
Many Goldendale citizens are max
ing an effort to induce the Grants dis
tillery to remove its plant to Golden.
dale. 1t is stated that $1,000 subsidy
has already been pledged. The pro-
moters offer much argument in favor
of the location of the plant at Golden
dale. One point made is that wood
can be purchased at Goldendale.
Another point made is that there will
be saving of Z cents on every bushel
of grain purchased. 1t is further ad-
vocated that the savings on purchases
OF material, shrinkage and freights
would far exceed the cost of hauling
manufactured goods to Grants station
for shipment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

AN Italian physician in a recent
report says that per cent of the pop
ulation of Naples die annually from
Impeachment Of blood, caused by
the lack OF meat as food.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

Powerful and large as are the great
est of modern United States war
ships, they are all o' 'ow stature com
pared with the towering structures O
60 or 70 years ago. The United
States steamship Pennsylvania, bull,
about 1928 and supposed at the time
to be one of the largest warships evel
launched, was 22O feet long and 81
broad. She carried 22O guns and
lowered alOft with five decks. Hel
complement of men was 400.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

DURING the Gos day season, the
drain Of nervous and vital energy may
be counteracted by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparills. In purifying the blood,
it acts as a superb corrective and
tonic, and enables the system TO defy
malarial and other climatic influences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

HALLS Hair Remover renders the
hair lustrous and silken, gives it an
even color, and enables women to put
1t up in great variety of styles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

CATERPILLARs from ten to twelve
inches long are said to be not uncom-
mon in Australia, while species which
vary in length from six to eight
inches are stated to be numerous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
OUR gorgeous lamp.shades of scarle

Our gorgeous lamp-shades Of scarlet,
pink, blue and yellow, an eye specialist
is credited with saying, should be
confined to rooms where no reading
or sewing is done. The lamp on
which we depend for light in doing
night work should be shaded by por.
celain globes, preferably of white.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

Look here. now," exclaimed the
old hen to her brood. elf I catch
any of you playing with any of those
artificial brats next door, I'll wiring
your necks for you. I've got some
pride, 1 have, and I don't ever want
to be humiliateda ;oy seeing child Of
mine hobnobbing with the offspring
of wooden.legged incubator"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

HOLLAND is the only country in Eu.
rope that admits coffee free of duty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
8nsiness Gards.
Capital National Bank,
OF OLYMPIA, WASH.
Capital, 100000.
Surplus. S45, 900.
President ...--...-.-..... ..........C. j. LORD
Vice President ..............N. H. OWINGS
Cashier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv. J. FOSTER

DIRECTORS.
F. r. Brown. Louis Bettman, Robt. Frost,
n. Il. Owings. o. G. White, Geo. A. Barnes,
e. ]. LORD.
TIansacts general banking business. For
gn and domestic exchange bought and sold.
TelegIaphic transfers made on ali principal cit
les. Collections speciality.
Olympia, Jan ], 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
PIONEER HISTORY.
SOME FACTS RELATING TO THE
WHITMAN MASSACRE

-TestimOny of an Eye.Witness-
How the Victims Were Killed
Plea for n Monument to DR..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
Jobu vaughn and FRANCE Vaughn. DO.
fUUNuuI.

uo People 90 che lomaH OF utah faai
greeting tu John haus.. .uI IAuUUH 10.
Vaughn. Defendant.
vruU Abe Ufggul N|H.1UTD 10 Ar.
u pear lu ln a1tluu NIUH. nh .I.uHi H.HI Ur
co." above uHu ca pIHIuNl b.. OBJ. H.#tuU. q .Ift
Ut Ihg laird IuIItIal u.s.f.f .He fUuIIv
u lti uH- 81 answer i.. Compliant f'rt
therein within Geo days lCN......uU OF iUUHlT Ht
ftIN.UrI after tI. UrfNIrH n. ... % IH.H SOME
mous..'f served within iHs .HHg. or 10
rr yrt one OF t1ia uuuutT, HH. b. fIH dHtu"J
within iWtnV dafti oiHU..fH H|lHiH forty
n .NHHur IIirmrH. hN nU'... uIN b.. tI. 10
nElmstgo1, according 60 OBJ. uf.yor o. aaiI
IHrfHdatulu is br1ugtI flH.lr iutgmant
against 800 defendants D.. ..u 20 u with
luirrutt thereon IRON sept I.H.. Hf UUI
cont rrf month. uuH Cor RI "U.#HuaHIa at.Hr
t,Fh GOO, hNr.o1 Go nD GOO uH r. certain
UIHuIHHufy note. executed ." HHd drfHuUHu.H
tH INuHNHt March o.. lsNa. ... H. with inter.
utfum maturity 10 pur DGHl Hrr month, duo
wholly unpaid suu .clnF secured ur u0Ii
EI.H nj even cato uH U""H.".H hereinafter
.....I.NNf executed UN HH. defendants tu
n. .lau1i Co. hs'e iHo uru.. H.rre0 ol fHr..
U.u'ufr nut cole uf HaII uUHH.fHH. ani iur s
deficiency aiEmHHt ariinU .DFtudants. Win
Other teIct Hud Uufia, H.I premises are
described DE- fgOuWr. tHWlt $40 ut Iua % and
futdtut0u Of iot S. bloch I0 I.Io Arra IIai 4,
he lola sliNey situate iu Bob, Lsto touniy,
ana you aro horeby uotd.i matif you IAN
o. rppeHr nnd answer one tld roWu.aigt az
above required. tb0 hall piauHu will HppIy to-
ty "nur. Cog ilg rsllui demanded thereto
MugHf ihU h1u. samuel A. Nrruu judge.
ruu inr zeal uf thH District court
OF che lhifu Judicial District.
lsLAtl m aud for thu I.ui1y uf tab,
t.i' l.lH ,Hay ~ NaTgh, in t.cychr
% g1r L1ri one i1llaaui ciFht
DAVID 4 nCNHAU. Ciofk.
EE oEo. D. Looms. prpuiy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

'ook :, up on deck and gave II TO the
captain. II was ready Tor tusiats..
and nan cucr been tried, ~ noftion ol
we luso had been burned. How % came
here Is a mystery.
Root Brolhefs & Dunbar % Chicago.
.ays the hhoshoue, Idaho, journal, are
making extensive preparations o.
mine the bars iu the bel OF Snail G
river, between the ShoshUue Falls auu
The Blue lakes. The lar. arc from
Three 10 ELK feet under tho water AMI
lhc diri will he raised with centrifugal
pumps. The machinery, consisting Of
boiler, on.inc aud pumps arrived here
on wednesday from Chicago. A Hat
boat my feet long Will bu anchored IN
The middle NJ the stream, over the bhr,
nud on this the machinery Will b.
placed, and tbs dift and gravel Will
We iahei from the upper end 81 the
boat While this h a new eysicm oi
miuing barr, thorr h no doubt hut
that 20 will prove succvesiul, and no
un ~ " T. dUmlnsifalnd a Hucclhs,
Thousands of Snake liver bar, nov
under water, will ur WORKED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE.


V1TuIUHh- SINS. ELIZA MONROE ANn
w fIhUi Monroe. her husband. fId. on tho
lnl Ily H' lrHwHfr. lsat maize. rNrruts aud
utNN"r o. On" uuluu iEuud Trustee. thrir Uets
tain trust lrcl. rrrlrdD in Cue Office uf mo
county rDOnuiyr of .alt laa.U t1uuiy, UtHh
lrfulnrf un ihu i1i dHY % February. isDt. in
I'uA 10. ui mortgages on ulEr tll. Go secure
tW1 uuiUai one fur twelve hundred d1Iiafs
Ntti Hul ono tur fourteen hundred duy
huI O. l'' duIIhrH .i.HItHI which anII notes
were payable boz Iusta'ImcuiH uf Que uuus
uItl H.INTH NIHsUIH aud intUTrst mere.
un 5000 tNy Hrft gay OF UarH and gysrF month
commencing AUu DO. |sAI, payable fu tHa
order nl D no. Nucr.aUu and n. Co. AuprUarl.
WIN iu'tI'Hi iNuItuu 90 tHu fatH Of tHu Dor
cent UUr "UUumt HHI .IHu to secure Che ground
root &C 500 urDui.cH hereinafter dafrflHrf. aud
MhHf.l. H..u trust decd provided ihut
goo HIIi'he. 600 hr prUuIHHH tnHs
ftfrI iHrTr'u. should DE- insured BOO
s"IIH hIhrHi luH trance company ln
.Nu ul IIi Ir.h Than 1--WE inHu.luI luIiIra
no. agN fIf lHr uses ui tu1 sa.I uIfdpartlcs,
uuu Wh".ugs Hail uIst parties have failed ti
procure HIlu insurance and untu fHilcu 20 pHy
ihc InHiaImrut uun uu said uuirs un tlu Ist
90. % April I.'l aud tHC gruuus rCut uun on
ihr hfai Jay ~ April, 1885,
NuNs therefore. "a tho request % r. ". and
y, hu"rIarh, thu hu.dyra uf said notes. ths
unlrisifnfd trustee. according % lha i.rms u
fuI1 drui NJ trust. Will sgil ihu laHu and prem.
isrs in h1id trust ncga aut hcruiulit0r dee,
'TlDgl, Ur 90 much thereof 81. may Do urCes.
.gsll tont door ol 'hc County glur, iiou5e 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
IRusTEE,s SALE

rHrrurUr.. sr -ff.t. .,r5,.It,s..rt,.
NJ %. Nl'.f 81 .IN. NH" llAA lH
.N.t ~ ,t,N p "eh on ntNN'I y, %, %
wy, ,'t 20 W. ..
f ivy . ~ w. t1't' lI.'H' IVY
l1l ihe haM 9i e..l' hunliol ayl twenty lle
~ NNA .N VIZ .l.'' HA. i'l s.N
ll',.. ,, 'N. ~ ,H.N. '' a't 20
wv '.. 'n,.'f I'd. 'N' 'ls l y quo
,.. 'i ',t ,',t.l' '.'i W.
a ..t " ~ 3D. t'. i'l"N '." VIZ I'.'l
I..i44'. ...', r. ~ l'. .e.Ng 90 saw A're
"'t' wv. 49, ~. ....
,.' ~ w ~. .i.. ''. w ,...,i
u.i .t ~ ,.' . ," tl.,h ,'..' I'as :!
s' ~ t.rlt d u" tt '" ,'t NV. .iiI" WIZ
o '"N. a. ,it tW'I,N'S, w tll' i,n.9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

Ana boz accordance with law aHHt Fr order uT
ro board ~ Director made UH coo seventh
parcel 90 stock Ha may De- HDrysrlrr, wI'I Boo
BOLD 40 cue once OF 600 HHHrHnEsW tUuHutu
uua bgildiuE. asIt lake city. Utah, ou Mon
DAY. tho fourth day of uHHrIaurs 1850. atg b..
on. Go pay tho delinquent H.s,tfntHt. tifotltr
WIN iho 'esia o. hdittiT.t.aF an1 gauguss Of
t1Ir, W. MA TO-. Secretary
umge, room -li Constitution buadiug, salt
LAKE CITY, Utah.
A. a meeting Of tht board OF directors ~
nc -cviaf MIl.uE lnd mll Inr COMPANY, hold
on ne 2th day 0f November, lt1a thr date iut
tng rho OF mo Above stock was postponed
unNl inc Oh Soy % urrrmbtf, 49,, 90 D.. ul.,
" ). UEATiE. Secretary.
~ meeting ~ the board OF drcrtHrs OF tho
a,F.tr MiLinE hni Mllug Company hold On
o. iBe above stock va b.stponc iuntll ihs
si i'.,. ua. ~ Janu1rf, l9i, al bpm, a. thu
WI. uEArE,
AtAmeeuuF Of GOO board of director, OF tho
sewer Mining a NUIHE Company, held nn ono
..ih day uf January, 1874 uIo date for tho sale
DAY uf March. isli AZ . j. m. no tlo alsyc
W. j. BFAriE.
Secretary.
40 meeting OF iho board of directors OF che
g.tb day NJ tslmay. ~. fHt l5tr for mo saIo
ur thU uInyH stock wac uHH.uuHrH uutI tHr
loih Day Of March. i-.i. atg o.. ul. at thg above
We uEArW
80 amsounrof 600 board of d.fgrl1fI OF tho
Ier Mining ,N.uE Hml Hnlt ho'l nn Ohio
.n lav oi hHIu' I.'I. llr uHir iHr mH snIr
$3.50 dsy Of April, IHl, d. b.. Co., as QUO above
W.. nEATr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho VEST


Aner a stay 81 several years At wash
iugton, DC, during which hshas becomo
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge ChRl W.
s'ayuor, an Attorney and Counselor OF
tho Supreme Cour' Of tho United States,
isproparcd 10 promote proper Legislation
by appearing before Committees sEd
informing influential Courrcumon an 10
The needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
10 also continues IFS practice IN TIE
General Land omoo. prepares appeals,
makes answers and argumon,a before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports on CASES 10 attorneys ~ q
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud roliable, P.o. Address, Boz
81, wGBhlngtop y, @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
ILoAL EUIicE.

u Che Probate Court 100 and Cor SALT Lake
County, lrrUiory " Utah
ln che matter 10 fHu uttatc OF IOHs Jensen.
deceased.
order o. show rHu.H NUF order OF sale OF raal
estate rh9aIl nos be made
TVpLA JUSsrN. nm ApNiNIsruAmN
~ of hu estate uf JruH Jeutau. Hu.
ceased. having u."i hor petition Io-giu.
dulF Ntu.Hd praying Tor gn order of HaIu
of h|l due rnlI estate lf said dpffrruL fHr
tno purposes therein UUt forth, D. la tHHro.
fore ordered hy tHU judge of sHid court That
hl Nculna interested Iu ono estate of .8i
dr'uHHHl luuuHF before tue faid Probate
Court 900 IIuuuIHT tuH ath day 0f HurI.
l.i. 90 lI u'.Ia.s n the forenoon OF
said 1IN Hl ihr court room 90 said rruUaf0
Court, 90 One County Court House, m tuu CIV
ul County of tlIt Lake, Utau rcruturg u
show cause why lu order should uli De-
granted tn iHa HHII HIWIuiHtraIrIN. tu 900. To-
much 20. ur rH o.lIIr 90 iuo sHid d,UUlHHf
Ht public ta.n 90 "HHI. UH utUusaarf. ana fHHf Ia
U|UT UI tHs order uH Published lt lcaHt faur
Eurrr.Htu WtrN. boo iHU UIsTHET lNIsIs..
Nhus. nowH lHHr uuuiUl aud published tn
HHII tIfT aud county.
Dated April .II, l.lt
JACOB %. BLAIR.
d. 10. Mu1tE, Attorney Tor Admiuistratr,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
J. w. SIMPSON

Cdeiminor in plain, white
and tinl,, 100 W. Firi South,
neat door to Fourteenth Word
Assembly Hall
n. B.-Pnrllts virhlug to
do thoIf own c.'ciminiug viii
End il TO thcirlpttrrsti1 can on
inc, as l prepare material after
my TeceiptullicaJy for ubo
at reasonable prlccs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

Joseph u. smith, RtbecoA o Smith. r. r.
LaacCiy Corporation. Defendants
Tho People Of me Territory Of U,ah send
utcuns 20 Joseph ~. -mul, te1occa %,
-wuh, q @ shuouakcr q. 10 WduhcWs, AID
'a'l l.akt CITY Corporation
NvOD AHE IIEHEuY REQUIRED TO Ap.
pear Boo au action brought against you By
ile aHutc named pIaInuH in the uIstfIyl D1ufg
~ !No lhfs Iuui.lal lis.rlct Of tho rerfiiafY
Mgrru within Ten dave .cvcIusiyo' of the day
90 fUf'iUoI hIrr 500 service on you % ths
aumuuuaHii asrtgd Within this county, nf, q
.e.Nrl oui 90 mW county, hut 10 ihis district,
600 'HIt poo. uY default UIu UU taken against
l.h N'n. n Dog Ifagcf % sUd complains
hEfuat "U.su1fut. JusppI o. smith. in tho sun
n. t-i.Hs 1908. IHt.Irat tflm frI. "a. 800. nt ll
I.rtcul urt HuUHU Tor SGD alluuoy'a Tee aul
COSTS ot iut. alleged o. uo Que % certain
o. NH.HUl. aug DO, III, i.rg4fH. with luiofest
I.I cont goa aruuIu same bong zoe aud
- N....l htolnl.rcsiio ID. %, l.1i,hud
wv. .NI.N Do. q Iu1t.r.eo % even daig on
Do .HI.'. hereinafter described. otreufnd lV
N. .NlNl rmllI tu UIal.NN g. have UIHIWa q
o.. .nI..f Declared luainr aud inferior 10
r...rl Hul said pfrmIHyH cold, and proceeds
n nlgl 300 phf utut ut auuuutH uuH Of aH0Yoi
way l'ulhnl' na barred and flfgcl0Ioi of il
tN have general execution fif any un.
UIll hAltnc0 ADJ fUr 0tuor fciefi
F'il pfcniHus hfH Dec uHrd Ha follows
q" wy tur VI Joe b. block Dec plat "N."
500 IHar Guy rIuU.. commencing aG tHf
4. D. D1fupr ui a..f .Ht ana running iucnra y.
D. Iu.H. thence W. IHrUla. thence .. IH rode.
hHl iheuoc T.. b. t1Itfu tcsiHuIls. situate "a
.alt lHE0 Ny HuI County UtHh tuWYIf
Auu Nuu arI In.U. ~ nous #I tuai B., sou Inu
fn nNIrHT uru uuHWu. HHr HH.I rlmUIaIuE aa
above required IHr .H.f r.lI.uH UlIafU|F 10
tno Court for enc reIgt demanded therg.l.
WItucsa tho Hen .lmuH A. Merritt JHfrr.
and che 600 90 tHr tIt.rIHt '.UHF.1f
DE IUuI H"NHiN DISTINCT boz and
IaIAL / Cor fhr Territory uf tIah. this I'D
day uf AT" H. In thH year 70 Que
iufi .uu thousand yaht tundrgl
and uI.rtF f.uH
DAVID g.. nusHiu CLERK