davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
DRY GOODS.

+.4 Sea Island sheeting 81. yd. You
will tell me you never saw better goods
for the price, and rarely ever so good
Excellent apron gingham SC. yd. excel
lent dress ginghams Sc. yd.: cottonade
pant goods at 8, 10 and 12h2 cts. yd.
good jeans for winter pants expected
soou at zoe. id. This is exactly tn,
25c. grade Of fjeans almost any where you
60. Splendid half wool homespun for
children winter dresses, % inches wide
for 15c. yd. We only have a small
quantity Of these goods and we may not
be able to get any more. We carry line
good, stout, medium dress goods rang.
ing in price 9c. half wool up to 4Sc. for
all wool cashmere ~ inches vide; sc
inch ladies' broadcloth at 75c. yd., in
blue, tan and garnet; 2s inch demel,
splendid goods, &C.; Is yd. wide satteens
at 1Oc. yd.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

Mollnsks are not supposed to be
racers, but the razor clam, which
abounds on the Cape shore, is about as
hard to catch as weasel asleep, says
the Portland Press. They have foot
that they project at the other end Of
the long narrow shell, and by means
of it can work their way through the
sand with astonishing rapidity. Even
if you approach so carefully that the
jar Of your football doesn't alarm 1t,
and If by quick movement you seize
the projecting end, you are not likely
to pull out the clam though you crush
the end of the shell In your fingers.
The late Prof. Fuller, Of the Natural
History society, told story about these
clans shortly before his death. He was
walking on the beach on the Cape
shore in the winter, and seeing several
razor shells projecting above the sand,
crept forward carefully, and with the
utmost caution got within reach with
out alarming the shy, agile mollusks.
Then he made quick grab. lie didn't
get the clam neither did the clans dis
appear. They were all frozen solid
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

NoTIcE-By virtue ofthe power of sale con.
~ tained in deed Of trust executed to the un-
dersigned by N. A. Reynolds, dated November
10, 1897, and registered on pages SIG ct: seq. OF
trust in the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF
Buncombe county in the State of North Caro-
lima, default having been made by the said N.
A. Reynolds In the payments therein provided
undersigned by the person, to-wit, the City of
Asheville, entitled to the money thereby Sc.
cured to make such sale, the undersigned will
sell for cash at public outcry, at the court house
door In Ashevile, in said county Of Bunconbe,
and State Of North Carolina to the highest bid
der on Monday, the a9th day Of October 1904,
all an undivided half interest in all those
certain pieces or parcels of land or city lots
combe and State of North Carolina and bounded
and more particularly described as follows Re-
ginning at a stake In the State road at Geo. H.
Thrashs line and runs south I2o east with his
line twenty-five (7,l poles to stake in the rail
road, east one hundred and twenty-three poles
to a stake In the same, the southwest corner OF
Patterson heirs tract, then north with their line
three and a halt (5k) poles to stake in the
State road then northwestward with the
meanders Of said road about ninety-six (9o) poles
to a stake in the same, then continuing with the
same westward ffty-two (S2) poles to the be-
ginning; also four Of the lots of land mentioned
and particularly described in deed from
Charles T. Rawls to Annie Lee Reynolds, dated
July l, 1885,, and registered in the Registry Of
Deeds CT Buncombe county in book So at page
4SI, ETC., said lots in said deed being designated
as second lot. third lot, fourth lot and fifth
lot" reference to said deed is made for descrip,
tion OF said several lots, and said descriptions
are to be taken and considered as incorporated
in this deed, together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, privileges and ap.
purtenances thereinto belonging or in anywise
appertaining, and also all the estate, right, title
interest, property possession, dover and right
Of dover, courtesy and right of courtesy
homestead and right of homestead, claim and
demand whatsoever both in law and equity
which the said N. A. Reynolds now has or here.
after may have or at the date of said deed of
trust had or has since had of, in or against and
10 the above described lands and premises and
every part thereof with the appurtcnances
This September a., 1894. II. REDWOOD,
o-1Sdtds fri Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
PETER MINUTES MISTAKE,
lie Lost Money When He bought MAI
haitian Island for Twcnty-FOur Dollars.

lie Lost Money When He bought Man.
haitian Island for Twcnty-FOur Dollars.
History tells us that o6S years ago,
or in 1925, Peter Minuit bought Man
haitian island from the Indians and
paid for it S2l in merchandise.
1t has usually been thought that
Peter took advantage of the ignorance
of the untutored savage and made an
excellent bargain for himself.
No doubt but that Peter thought it
good trade, particularly when he con-
sidcrcd the value of lots after the
streets would be laid out, Central park
improved, Brooklyn bridge built and
the island had Il population of two
millions; for Peter was n shrcwd real
estate speculator and looked long
way ahead with n correct, prophetic
eye.
Notwithstanding all of Peters
shrewdness and foresight he made the
mistake Of his life and lost millions Of
dollars by his spurchase. lie didn't stop
to figure interest.
Since 1925 the rate of interest in this
country, where money has always been
in demand, has ranged from six per
cent. up to highway robbery. 1t will
be conservative to say that eight per
cent. Is fair average.
Now, if Peter had loaned his So4 at
eight per cent. compound interest, from
then until this date, what would it's
value be, compared with the value Of
Manhattan island?
AT eight per cent. compound interest,
money will double once in about nine
years, Now, there have been twenty
nine times nine years. and seven years
more, since Peter made his purchase.
Then, if he had loaned his S?4 he would
have had nearly 100000 at the end Of
the first one hundred years, and more
than 20O,O00,0O0 at the close of the Sec
ond century, while in 1894 his principal
of S24 would have grown to be $50, 900,
, 600, ,000-thc value of Manhattan island
many times over,
So, in fact the Indians got the best OF
the bargain, and no doubt they
chuclllcd over the situation as they
walked through Baxter street with the
S9i worth of merchandise in their arms.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
OFFlClOUS FLOOR WALKERS.


CLERKS Made Miserable.
The otliciousncss of floor walkers in
certain dry goods stores-not often
found supplemented by the zeal of
young women behind the counter-is
sometimes embarrassing. Even if one
projects large purchases one more
often than not prefers small fuss
about it, but it is awkward and trifle
notifying if you just want to look
about to have some one insist on es-
scorting YOU to some particular coun-
ter.
\ little OF the supcrfous energy
might nccdfully be absorbed by the
shopwomcn, who often find it too
troublesome to listen attcntively to
what one wants.
Entering Sixth avenue store one
day last week, lady saw it was not
the one she had meant, and naming the
store she wanted to an attendant,
asked him how many doors away it
was.
She had not got out Of carshot with
her directions before the floor walker
pounccd on the attendant to know
how it was he had let possible pur-
chaser escape.
Gould you not have told her she'd
do better here? You're no business
man. Don't talk to me about simply
answering question. She was Gus
toner, and if You We're worth your sal
ary you wouldn't have let her 60"
The lady in question heard all this.
1t cost her an embarrassment in feel
ing and threatened to cost the poor at
tcndant an embarrassment in fact. rs
she left the floor walker plying the
lash with vigorous purpose which
might end in driving his victim out.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
THE BICYCLE.



The bicycle is being put to many
strange uses in these days. 1t is no
longer an instrument for pleasure
alone. 1t is used, Of course, every
where as cheap and rapid means of
transportation, and has the advantage
over the horse of not eating anything.
That its use in war has been contem-
plated has been we'll understood, and
that before long it will figure in the
army is very likely.
But it is doubtful! if the inventor of
the machine ever thought anybody
would utilize n bicycle IN the way that
it is used up in berkshire, Mass, where
the boys can be seen at night, mounted
on their "bilies, going after the cows.
The only difficulty is, OF course, to
be able to ride slow enough, and with
this sort cf practice those ytungstcr,
ought to be able to win slow bicycle
race anywhere.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
UPROOTlNG ALPINE ROSES.
What One Swiss Canton Protects Another
Pays for DestrOyinr.


There Is reverse side to the beauty
and popularity of the "Alpenrosen." A
notice which has just run the round Of
the Swiss press States, says the West
minister Gazette, that the Canton Of
Appenzell Inner Rhodes has now fol-
lowed some Of the other Cantonal gov.
ernments by prohibiting the plucking
up OF Alpenosen by the roots. Here
upon the Naterland of Lucerne remarks
that the government of Canton Grau-
bunden has done the clean contrary.
1t gives money every year for the root
ing out of "Alpine roses" because on
many of the Graubunden mountains
they cover extensive ranges of land,
which are thus rendered useless for
cultivation or pasture. The Cantonal
Bau-department pays considerable at
tention to this form of reclamation,
and the uprooters of the romantic
flower, who are regarded as barbarians
In other Cantons, are there regarded as
local patriots.
The chief exports of Algeria are
the grains, wine, wool and live ami
mals.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
SHOES.

Ladies's lace and button shoes as solid
as can be made, 9Sc; ladies' Sunday
shoes. solid, l.25; mems high cut ties
solid, $l.OO; ladies winter oil grain lace
9sc ladies seamless winter shoes, 75c.
ladies' trimmed hats, latest styles. No
use paying SO 90 to $500 for a hat
when you can get one for $1.75 to $2.75
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
Racket Store,
Is South Main st.

To lhy:friends: We will not take a
back seat. The country is full OF goods,
you can buy all you want almost any
where you 60 and you can buy them
low. The thing. you want to know is
where can make my money go the
furtlerest and do the best in buying, this
we cannot tell you, only those who have
traded with us can tell you. However,
We do know this, our purchasing powers
are equal to any in North Carolina. Our
experience Of eighteen years is worth
something to you as we'll as it is our
SUCCESS in knowing where to buy, how
to buy and when to buy. We know
what your principle wants are and here
they are:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
TINWARE

In abundance, as cheap as can be sold.
In notions and little wares we will break
the record for low prices. Cannot give
them here without taking all this paper.
Show the prices to your neighbors and
come and see us. Some OF these goods
70 out every day and new ones come in.
Yours truly,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
"Half-SiCk." p"

tits not the great sicknesses or the
great trials that are hardest to bear.
tits the little vexations, the petty an.
noyances, the "martyrdom oftriAes."
% Take the case of woman who has Con.
slant headaches, nervous break downs,
bilious attacks, dizziness, loss Of appetite,
etc. She Is never wholly sick and yet
never we'll She Is expected to be "up and
about her work" yet she suffers keenly.
torpid liver, under which her system Is
running down. She wants, first of all, to
take Q liver pill which will cause the
bowels to discharge all the secreted bile
which Is poisoning the blood When the
bowels are thoroughly opened she has re.
moved the chief irritant. Now for the
fni tonic and blood purifier 70 strengthen
the system and repair the waste.
You can get both of these medicines
lin two separate boxes) at one price,
as cents, by asking your druggist for
RamOn'o Tonic verPi1ls
and Pellets. IF bought sepa.
rately in any other form they would
cost double. They are q sure cure
for constipation aud biliousuess.
Try this once.
SOLD IN ASHEvILLE BY
DR.. =. q. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail.
W. c. Carmichael. worthcn & Co.. Heinits
& Reagan, Raysor & Smith.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

T .OST-A small fob locket with photograph in,
II side, diamond and platinum on front side
monogram on back side. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded upon leaving at
io-IodJs CITIZEN OFFICE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

EoR SALE-one pair heavy horses, two wag.
Il ons. one buggy, one log cart, two single
carts, one large fire-proof safe, three Office
desks. W. B. ROSEVEAR
Io-9d2w Receiver.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

EOR SAI.E-For cash, Saturday, Oct. 20,
u 1884,, at the court house at IL M, new
bakers delivery wagon to satisfy claim l have
against same. B. BURNETT.
Io-ld2w
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
BALTIMORE CLOTHING. SHOE ADR| GOODS CA

Or. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee by author
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Coniidence
nervousness; l.assitude; all Drains; Loss of Power
OF the deneratiyo Organs in either sex, caused by
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead 70
Misery Consumption, Insanity and Death. by mail
box; fo' u; with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant 10 take
Small size discontinued I'd Soc. size, now &c: old
" size' now 6Oc. quail A.,TEES issued only by
T. C. Smith, Druggist.
Public Square, Ashcville N. {.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

SN~~~~N<N~~N-~N~>~>~~-~~ ~~-~~>~~~~>~>N>~~~~~N~~~
Tor SALE-Furniture and other household
Il effects at MRS. BOWER,
io-iodtf No. II Starnes Ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

REFREsHMENr and rest for honest work
~ men can be found at Hill Top boarding
house, 2S9 South Main street, by the week
or month: Rooms clean, comfortable and
well ventilated No bugs furnished, none
wanted. Hot or cold bath free. Fires extra.
Terms reasonable. MRS. S. M.,FANNING,
9I9dImo Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

soms way one Of tbs sticks WIS ignited,
which la turn set oil the rnst and TIE
unfortunate mon was blown 30 Stone.
Some Of the pieces NJ HE body were
carried distance Of 90 yards.
On Monday a man r1ueI RIbsr.
Bur1r, the owner Ut several bOutc- boo
M'ssoula, Montana, was gvaacu1I Dbl
a loud report and viulsu. sn0ob. lu.
vfgtigatiJu showed tuai tlu r.ar col
az tue building next tD the p.u be U1.
.upiud hal been dgliflyeI 10y heavy
explosion. Portions OF the house w.te
scattered for many feet over tbs NOV.
A tin pan which hal been iu the
house had lodged In tue top ~ q tall
tree sixty igUtaw8y. The win lows Of
zoe roam occupied ~ ST. Burus were
shattered uad some Of tue plauks torn
loose. The two houses were NEARLY
alike, an there nppeafs 10 be- no doubt
hat the bend pufIctfatuR The out
ihrB Intended tho utHifuCUuu % Mt
rdrus asd his property ny dynamite,
but made tue mistake 0i putting the
powerful rxp'ollvb under nu uuOcgu'
riui house, No clue 90 thu man or
men WHO committed the outrage hna
Teen discovered.
Billy D'u's0hC, one Of the most "ih.
mlusn Fem Ulpfs OF the world, uici 81
h,ntt failure ats. Joroph's hDapitnl 90
Denver 0u MONDAY night For Tire
past TOW months he hal maize Denver
is homie, topping - fccuuerate ms
wasted vitality. but he died after q
dclquch Ui four dayp duration, inc
ttgtassd hsIA reputation ass pluug'T
aud "nlgh roller" buflv ny tut lev
characters ia sporting history Ills
aalls nul his losses wofu alike " ne
hut magnitude. Zen thgusaud francs
was lut bn .n,el,u Tor hiui Mt usoctraii
while vt roulette bio winnings uiiuu
tE ssdoI 51, 100 imuct Ht Hiuslu lit
ung. But HE was always the ~ icll
smblrr's iUrlunt-t0lty prince with
a quar- or ~ million; tomorrow pJst.
iug letters Ia all uhtttigut g. raise -
icW hundred Tor the hare ucccfeafi,s
of he. Dnnk Mastered tie pui. AMI
u the lasl-mJury, health at d al net
bis miuu gouc-hc sank to tile bau.
blrf's grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

NIvHEWENs UENu WILLIAM uupFr
w aud Anne jane llurat N.H vito, nT innf
rcrtalu decd ~ uul.. dated hIT. .til, isli
Recorder of HsIf lHir C8uuy. lH rcuf.nt
on che siih day uf April Is1 IH .HuL "t u' 81
nart.Hgea. uu plr0 tIl conveyed il ih0 ualor.
property. Co wit rAr UflDtI.U -. IH block
flttF .fuur .Hi plat "A' ra.t o.. III" surrey
in.vu tpmmrnrIns ~ % pl.u HNr a1I one
of tlIi Ilt Owe Ii.. block airtT -four .g. thence
north four HHd ono halt .t.r| ru.H. thence east
Gem IlI. rode. thence aIuil four 900 uuH.uaf
uI rode, thence wet ten .i.. rods 90 place
Iu irutt H.vsyrr. o. secure iHc payment %
a certain HnI.aIu u1t1 uf even uHu here.
w.h Cor rigU. tHulIl tcu DO Orc rsim rly
OF booth. 200 Is GRAY. fH HaIt D. .aH cosy. iIfh.
october lltn, l-i. with mirftHI .. lNU rate ul
one ptr rrut pct month, pHvHH.U quarterly
Aud, wbort1s said ruitt dr0i provided fHail
note ut interest should unt ur pIii when quo
that tun h'lIcf tHUr.ut might UIp1cri Co HrI
tho property therein 1ed.uHHIBs giving tHirF
cation 90 newspaper IHIIHtrd ia che LrsIIHu
LANGUAGE 90 salt la.U county, liaN. AuH.
whgrras aAii note bee n.i legn uiil ai.uu..
has roluostei 600 uHI.,.. saud trustee tl HeI.
sgld pfgmisof iu aU 1riHuH1 with The terms uf
Now. therefore puH.., notice BE- hereby
gwen iHIt thU uudrrHsUU1 trustee VIII, iu Hg.
0ofiAuge Wiiu hr tern. u. hAil uusL sol thn
properly lcrginbsi1tc dg r1ltd. ~ % much
i16ftufuH uHF bt utrIHH.T"s at pubic Nondus
io Che highest bidder f0r cash. at lh1 front
door uf tuH County tU.rt House ~ b 20 t.Alu
County, Ith, on luufHIHl. tcIuarY 18Th.
1884, AZ thr hour % 70 O'Clock 90, Of sait day,
Cor thu purpose otpnYua ihH expenses OF tlis
trust IuUIudlug uuurn"rH lrUHt compensation
90 tlU un HUHH.EHyd trustee, and HaiI note,
o.. O.. AECHEN,
Trustee
Dated salt LhEs Oly. uub. this i'lh day ~
JHuubr. 4. 10 lH|l
Booth, Ice a ur.Il Al1upIa Tor Trattsu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

George Tsylor pisinus.
Hiram s. Ices. Samuel a. nuucan. Jamea W.
iaiilgy aud W. g. Culbsfaon. defendants.
The People Of tho Torfiory ~ Utah send
f 9s,ll5s g. ifen t No. . sam,s' a.
tuIUgusUn, ggirndauts.
NTuu ARR HEREBY REQUIRED To
4 appear lu an artipn brought nsaiaai ruu
~ tU' above named pIurun Tie tirIri
ItTui1fI OF ttaH aud tu answer t..0 cullp atut
.rI therein Hii..u Cen dnYa .rh' usNc 20 .Hn
Gay u' srpl.eI ati.r ihe serve. ou you tait
srlyrl lut ftuis county Dos in iHa drrcI,
uilhW WNulN N.IH uthr. H.r u lnIu tony
aals-of laismrni ~ default WV De Asea
HEliHsi 1uui according 90 Mu pfaI 90 % aat
compliant
sa.i6rioH BE- brought 90 have on accounting
L1 On. court ni amount Do u.It.iIa IfuH dee
gHgruisI uI aaII llr.s foo H.Huu Nutruufr
@. l.i., fHr NH N. with iuiHIUHt from iHtD HI
urr Coos pee auuH.I, alleged lu lg NIg AnIuu
plaintiff laNu Judgment AGAINST i0frnItnt lies
I.. ouch rHm with .H'r. tHt l.H eco HruUI'n
frr lu1 .a..s o. aHt aH.i note srIus -. 1fad
OBJ O. w.Iisasr OF UtrH "a. un ur-ns.a ag.rs
IaEFIuf HUHHI. chat IHH IIHH 10 uIs.uII DO
d. Hu1 .Ur upon H..d Urumlt Il. anI iaat
como Do 300. nI1 poo applied in ptI'
lH4t HTftufHHfH HuI HI persons cIumus
under chem bel Jared ana tur.clasfI of All
U.H.u zoo FHHI'F 10 redemption fu tali UfHus
isr.. tHHf B. a.unH nave TI#EHFUt uud FasHus
ZION tUT any drHrvuly HuItHr other roliut
sHI premises uru described HH i0.luWsi
COMMENCING az n.nh.cas. rutugr Doc Z, block
b.. THu acre piazza, M Weld survey thence
ruuth a rods 90 suuthsCsaI corner said lot,
thence WHst ~ rods Co sast line State road,
thence north lln rods, thence East along north
UuU taIu Doe 10 rode 90 beginning. also AdIolns
iug HlIf OF street lying iu mont ot aud nil0in
IIE HNi premises also alI water right
belonging 90 and hatuualF used on falt
Uuwifea, 600 situate "a Bait Lake County,
luu.
Aui you are hereby notified thai it you fAl
Co appear ana answer Ihr sold complaint 90
tHHNO Ir4lEyd, Che said uaInun NI'I appiF 20
tNg Count Tor thU relief demanded tUUrUIu.
WItupsa, thu hon DuAULE. q,
fANt, Judge, HuI tho zeal uf tlu
THEALI District Court ~ th8 th.ri IuIITIl
nUU.t m auitur thu Territory n
Utah, tuIH ..tI day Uf November ln
the year four Lord Que NuusAn1 eight AuAs
iiENuY "a, MCMILLAN,
tlgrE.
ny GEo, q. L1uns, uepgyC.eFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE - UrUTN OWEN THAT
~ ln pursuance 40 IH order OF tho Probate
Court of salt Lake lu.uNt luh lrrrtuy, U
rrrsrf. made ON tHr ..nH uHy OF Nnyorhrf.
AID 1888, the undrT.Hn.I aInlnmiratrh WILL
on Thursday, the l.tH o. 70. February, a. 10.
lsNl at " O'Clock ~ d. igg Jaw once OF John
lake CIV, Utah. BOLD 90 thu highest bidder. af
private sale, fof each. 90 the right, title aud
Interest uf the flll Ur.rI.Ul at We time Of h.a
boz and 90 all,ot thr following dracuUcd rull
estate, tu.wit. An uHNNl .Il one hat iutuItHt
In no following dys.r.tN lllol. heFluuiug No
q rurtnln nCHt un ihn r..I .IIo ul Ditch bank
west twenty uyr and $50 .ruihh 02I rods.
ffum tho n6fthsa.t conner of the H0uihWo
quarter ~ section uIuU..n wv, in township
two lsl south " rams. HH. on chat ut The san
Lake meridian, chen ,3nl OF William
dpFfoo cast tweuty 500 four tauths leI d rods
tu tue northeast corner ul Ncils Nuisnu's
lundi thence by fl'i 'H.N 0..hs me north eide
ut at d WUaf uH. N.'Iltl ana eight and
tiAstgntha Uuat| rH.H Do lnN center ~ tNr
state or TuiuiUus. TH.I lhruce along tAo
center of said ruad HHHN louf degtoua oUst
twenty-five and N.gg ..1lhH lAi % rods,
thence east one hundred lIl seven ilul rode.
~ the east side ui HIH-. .i lll,h bank thence
south one and uluu ..n..' wv rods Co mo
place " beginning HH. .'"t ln an uilton llI
acro1 ut land Said H..''. interest tuliH.l
90 ouc.hAIf uf ID rUHH mortgage OF ", 400 oil
Terms Of sRlr' T.Ur cent at the time of
sale nut balance uu mn. .N.NimAiuu ut tho
fa'o hy We Probate ..HN ".el ht tho uN.
receive IN tu tbp uma %. H.o 90 tho onIeo of
John ~ Cannon, OF. N, lyi'a,',n,,,Tr3iltiA,
AdminlstratriN OF iag tsAioot Hans Olsen,
joins II. CASvoy. attorney for admmlsna
tTiN,
Dated Jan, 80, lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

.. D. Cruise end TOTO ni.a, u5isua,nu
Ias People rftns Isrigy 90 rnb rai
ug,.us 90 b. % Cufa aud tlIu smi D.,
yvot sUE uEuEm uEu"MEu fo 400.
pear DOB au a.Nuu .r1HF against t.I
u i,g s.g n..meli l11NN Ih i1c o..
lH. 'HaIl giNn lN'.i NUl .IH. I.H"rI.. 10 600
Nr.fH..U Uf ttH. asI HH.rUr tHU coop
N..ffH.IlIH within f,H UHya Goa IusNu n ta
.a. no HUrtI.c. UIlnr tH1 HU.Tlra uu 500 li tbs
HHm.. IH ~ s,r.'t within Lhf county ul q
f....I out ~ sole county Uu'I th. district,
NItI.u twenty days. UfHT.H|sH wItuIu forty
UHNH=Hf Judgment NU default HlIl he tlsrn
against 16u. according 90 iul prayer OF SAD
Its aid action .a Hf1asht 90 require defend.
aTUH 'I tHI fHTtI tHr uHturr Df iHsIr Uiumu IH
QUO .1 ..rau IroI rItI nrfg.Hhftfr dca.fl.od,
800 aIF.fat claims ~ lgfeuuHuta. sdIlds.ns
.u' 1."rFrIua ibHt Halt defendants ani nH,l
.I IHHm HHNn Boo sstitf or iuf0rrHi Whatever
tr.f..f aud ihat tho mis o. p.aiuid lhtls.s
bel .Hur Hgf valid aUf VIiatrt forever q iIIns
In. lrfHn1huth Iui ua"U 10 urW iIu.u HasfFt.
uIaHy riaIm uuatsTrr n orto fhII asa . 4
plaintiff other lHu further IHI.rf vito "1Hts ~
.uit .a1 premises Hfu described De- follows,
C1rnsulrr Of rroluiig,. rods o.. ots W.
corner no iaI & u.U'a ri PIit"U." SAT- LaEa
GOV aHrrT ani FuuniHs 'lrnrc n.gt rode,
iHrrr. 81. rH1a thence o., rods ihencg ".
l' f.iH fH HgaHuIls, sEla.. in Eat Lake CITY
and DuUufF. lHU TERRITORY
AHIg0laf hafsu, Huu.siuufy you fal to
alrr..r 4nl Zn.N., ihg s.Il romlla.nt a. above
yHuHI Coz one relief demanded iheftin.
Witness. tHr hon lUhrtH b. fanc iudre.
NJ go r ,a' ne, ~ s1 et p, sl.,, iou H.
and Coo uC fDfrIHf1 % tinn. th|s
.aTAI. li'n daf 1f January, in The year " our
Lord ou, thousand risht hundred aui
IifSuY % MCMILLAN. CisfE.