davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
An Imperial silver Wedding.

The silver wedding of the emperor
and empress of Japan, according To
foreign papers. was celebrated with
great pomp a few weeks ago. There
was a review of the soldiers in the after
noon. and in the evening there WAS
gala dinner, to which all the prominent
officials and their wives and foreigners
were invited. Aftcrward there was
reception and dance in the throne-room-
Male dancers produced the famous
..banzairalsu." dance which was
composed by the Emperor Iomei
300 years ago; the ''taiheiraku.' -
which was the fashion 1.O31 years
ago. and the ''bairo," dance brought
from India about the. year 600
which. in its various cvolutionS, rep
resents the subjection of all enemies of
the state. All the guests received
silver mementos of the celebration
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
A Heroic Medical Experiment.

A German pathological journal re-
cords a recent experiment Of Drs
Sawtschenko and Sobolotny which
seems to border on the heroic. They
vaccinated themselves with a prepara-
tion made from cultures of the cholera
bacillus, and aftcrward swallowed vir-
ulent cholera germs with entire iinpu-
nifty Then, with serum from their
own blood. they iroculatcd guinea
pigs, and found that those animals
could thus be protected against chol-
era Usually it is the guinea pig who
has first To face the chances Of life or
death in experiments Of this kind. but
in this case the doctors were - sure
they were right that they shouldered
the risk themselves
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
a FAkiR'S FAKE.
He Made Money Selling Cucumbers as
Perfume Plants.

Perfume Plants.
Speaking of street fakirs." said the
tall man of the party, according to the
st. Louis Republic. Il used Ia know
man i'll Lawrence, Kan, who was the
king of the crowd. He could make
money out of anything. y block of com
mor-:'oap was worth many dollars to
him as Il grease eradicator or something
OF the kind. and for outlay of n few
cent She could turn.pockctS lull of cash
'One day this young fellow came to
me and asked me in a mysterious man
ncr to go into a loft with him. | went
and there found one of the most ingcn-
ious outfits | ever saw or heard of for
doing d gullible community. This is
what the outfit was:
There was one hundred small cloth
bags. each filed with wet bran. In
each bag was planted 4 cucumber seed.
Under the warmth and dampnesS the
seeds would soon sprout and then my
young friend would take each bag and
dip it into tub filled with highly-per-
fumed water. Then the small fiat
leaves which first sprout would be
carefully taken off, leaving the next
leaves, which are rough and wrinllled
and do not bear such strong cvidenc
of identity. Then the hundred bags
with their sprouts would be put in
boxes and carefully carried to some
jay town. where my young friend
would actually get fifty cents apiece
for them as perfume plants
The plan was worked by him sue
cessfully u number of times and he al
ways managed to get away without
being injured. lie was a fluent talker
and always disposed of his perfume
plants in an easy manner. Then, as
persons who have been caught at any
such Iuclser' game do not care to
'squeal,' his chances of detection were
reduced To Il minimum"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
SAVED BY PETROLEUM.
North Carolina baby Narrowly Escapes
Being Eaten bN a Molf.


A recent dispatch from Johnson City.
Tenn. says: Last Saturday u big wolf
which has terrorized the people of the
Bumpas Cave region. over in North
Carolina. for the last two or three
years, entered the cabin Of "A noun
taineer named Brown during the tenn
porary absence of the housewife and
seizin- the only occupant. an infant,
six months old. 10y the clothing in the
region of the chest. lifted it from the
rude cradle and bore it away into the
mountains
When the mother returned to the
house and missed the baby she rushed
to the door Just in time to see the wolf
and its precious burden disappear into
the neighboring woods. The distracted
woman began to scream This brought
the husband. who was chopping wool
not far away, to the scene in Il state. of
excitement The story from the lips of
the hySterical mother almost drove th,.
brave fellow daft. but he seized his aN.
called his dog and started in hot pur-
suit There was abnut two inches of
snow on the ground. and IL providcn-
tally enabled the desperate father Of
the kidnapped infant To strike th,. trail
of the wolf Immediately after leaving
his dOOryard. Once upon the track of
the beast he rushed through the noun
tains with speed born of distraction
About two miles from his cabin The.
tracks Of the wolf led th, pur~u,.r
under a long shelf rock. protrudinr
from the side of a mountain Ihtrt.
was no snow here and the father lost
the trail but he now urged his dos-.
which up to this time ne had com
PEELED 10 remain with him The. d,,lr
took the lead and the man followed.
fully expecting Ia find the entrance to
the VOLTS den. from which h,. could
hardly hope To get the baby alive l.yt
his fears were proundlesS: he soon
came upon his faithful dog wagering
his tail and looking down Al a little
white bundle at his feet It was the
baby sound asleep and almost frozen.
apparently unhurt otherwise. Brown
took off his coat and. wrapping the in
FAINT snuEly in IL started hastily Tor
home. lie soon met his wife and two
or three Of the nei ghbors to whom she
had given the alarm
1t was most remarkable rescue
The mountaineers SAY that it Kya~ only
a freak of the mad wolf but th, lit
tie one no doubt owes its life Ia a
drenching Of petroleum given il for
some cutanenus affection 10y it, mother
just before IL WAS carried away The
odor of the oil was too much for his
wolfship- lie probably sniffed about
the child after laying il down under
the rocks and preparing to make
meal and then left IN disgust
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
TOLD IN FIGURES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, has two hotels
which, together, cost over s5-OoO,ooo-
TIE Western Union Telegraph com
pany consumes 1OO,O00,0o0 envelopes a
year.
Ir is computed that there are in the
limited States 900 blind and 100
deaf mutes-
THE federal census for 1890 reports
that of the 1862, l7S women of mar
riageable age. 6.233,a0 or one-third,
were unmarried. Over one-haf ttiIty-
three per cent? of the women between
twenty and twenty-five We're unmar-
ried, and twenty-eight per cent. OF
those between twenty-five and thirty,
while six per cent. viii never marry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
HuMsERT AND FRANCIS JOSEPH
A Brace of Monarchs Who Never Speak as
They Pass by.

Indications of the peculiar relations
existing between the courts of Vienna
and Rome were manifested the other
day, when Emperor Francis Joseph was
permitted to cross over the Italian ter
ritory on his way to visit Emperor Will
liam at AbbaZia, without any of the
customary forms OF courtesy and atten-
tion being paid to him by the Italian
authorities.
This neglect by the Italians was
made all the more pointed seeing that
King nunbert was at that moment at
Venice preparing to receive the visit of
Emperor William. which followed i'm
mediateiy after the departure OF the
Austrian monarch, who for a second
time passed several hours travelling
through the northern portion of Italy
on the way back to his capital
The strained relations which led to
this lack of courtesy on the part of King
llumbcrt are due, says the New York
Recorder. to the persistent refusal of
the emperor and empress to return at
Rome the state visit which King Hum
bert and Queen Marguerite were per
suaded by their ministers to pay to the
court of Vienna just ten years ago. The
visit ought to have been returned with
in at the latest twelve months and the
empCror's hesitation and delay in the
matter are attributable to the compli-
cations which would arise in connec-
tion with the vatican. since the pontiff
absolutely refuses To receive at the
vatican any Catholic sovereign who has
not first paid his respects To the head
of the church before holding any inter
course with the quirinal.
King Humbcrt Of course insists that
the first visit should be to the quirinal.
and this renders the stay of Catholic
royalties in the eternal city Il source of
endless complications and awkward
contretemps. To make matters worse.
Empress Elizabeth has. even since the
death of her son. visited Rome incog-
nito. and been received by the pope
without paving the slightest attention
To the quirinal. and that IL was after
this that she was permitted to make
stay at Venice without receiving any
attention from the Italian authorities.
being even forced to take her turn
with the tourists when she visited the
royal palace i'll which she had formerly
dwelt as its mistress prior to the forced
surrender of Venice to Italy by Aus
tria.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
TELEPHONES ON RAILROADS.
Officials Consi,Isrinl, the Adsisaf,iligy of
Di-phscIn- Tcissrap1y-

Officials Considering the Adsi-ahiligy of
Di=phscIn- TcisSrsptly-
In France the mana cement Of some
of the railroad companies think uf re-
placing the telegraph la th, tclcpaane.
even for the Transmission of important
orders There are. says the Railroad
Gazette. some railroads with li-ht traf-
tic where the telephone * already u>cu.
but the entire substitution of the tcl,.-
phone would be difficult The single
iron conductors used for telegraph
would moi Toe suitable and IL would b,-
necessary To establish special telephone
lines with double wires ON the Vim
cennes railroad. in the stations he-
tween PariS-I.astille and La N4renne.
which are at distances of about one
mile. 1t signal 10y telegraph the tele-
graph wires are connected with the
telephone instruments and arr thus
made available for an extended tele-
phouic intercourse. The arrsins-.ment
gives excellent results. The Northern
railroad cf France has established ON
trial telephone stations on the open
road along some Of its main lines.
through which assistance can be sum
moned from the stations in cas- Of acci-
dent. The stations are equipped with
telephone receivers Portable tgl,--
phone instruments are in as on some
small French reads The larEe Aus
trian railroads use field Telephone in
strumcnts Of the Gattinger system.
which in a few minutes can be con
nected with the telegraph wires al any
point, their uSe not intcrru Ptinr the
telegraphic communication Under IA
vornble conditions conversation i pos
sible at a distance up II thirty-ane
miles
In England telephone connection toe
tween block signal stations II common
On the seven large French railroads
there were in usc in January lSga,
about l.2Io telephones. against 800
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
Eussian Doctors Fees.

An interesting regulation is just an
nounced from autocratic Russia. by
which the government hopes to prevent
ovcr-charges Of physicians. by the
new rlIic cities are divided in three
classes according to size, and the pa
ticnts in three GRADES Is follows: The
Iirst. capit-:i-t.i, proprictors and manu-
facturer.,: the second. members of pro-
fcssiuns- and the rest of the population
is included in the third. Fees are then
I-amcd according to the grades FIRST
class. five rouLics; second, three roubles
and thirty lopebs for the third
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
Frcrr ,.an III. own Doctor.

The BritisL ar Office Is considering
a proposition that al soldiers should b,,
instructed ia thc elements Of anatomy
ard phvSiolcrY in order that they
might be able immediately L. stop the
How of blood from = leading artery
The propoScr of the scheme also offers
the unpleasant suggestion that every
soldier should have the leading arteries
mapped cut OF his body 10y dotted lines
tattooed ia India ink
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13

-,.v yea. cash 10 ADVANCE -.S I ~
unt t't-' 80 IL not paid within months l. q
1o n, il not pBiJ within months = ~
90 do If NOT paid within The year. IS
inns residing outside OF the county
ss ~ H',fiLtOuaI yer year Will be charged 10
nj, event VIII the above terms be de-
{" I'm, and those who don consult tn+ir
ayns ls p,s IN sSsaaSS ss s6dse as' So
pct !" ms fatt Ue distinctly understood troI2
40 tune 1or~trd.
- -.r your paper before you stop it, n stop
b ms, none but scaiawags DO otherwise
p 50 =. a scalawaz-iife is TOO short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
e,yE CARDINAL POINTS RESPECTING
HEADACHE.

,-- t.--.. chat al = very headache is a
n a. ..r..- are .--.l- H prayer OF the cram
.r..- Eva-lsrt- i-i nerves for REST
..-.. -.-..- gua-t1p SOnthe them With KorF-
- - -....-. ALINE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
ubrta Freeman
- PubItsned weekly at
sprKG. CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.
BY JAMES Il. HAS>ON,
subscription Rates.

--,,s,,i Circulation, 100
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13

= .-.-.-.- -r--= every type of headache. eSpec-
-. p .-.,-----su-ly pIIuiu! type peculiar to
- r--s..- ir. ia regularity uterine irTI-
80 .-s.H1-- duties require them to stand for
I.a- periods
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-13
A LOST RING.
The Old Story of Woman's Love
and Mans Jealousy

"A diamond, Jack? real diamond,
Oh, how bright it is, like spark OF
white fire! Like a star, dropped down
ont OF the sky! never saw diamond
before; and to think that it is mine.
Dear Jack, | couldn't possibly love you
any more than did before, but | do
love you, oh, so much.'
The little bit of love making took
place under the frost-bound apple
trees of the Back Orchard, where
Esther Elmford was standing, with a
white wooden hood wrapped tightly
over her eurls and a black -and-scarlet
plaid shawl enfolding her, mummy
fashion. She was tall, rosy-cheeked
girl, with a complexion born of noun
tain-breezes and eyes that shone with
ruddy health-no ideal sylph, but
rather a rosy, wholesome, dimpled
human girl like Wordsworth's her
oine-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30

She had bought a general admis.
sion. and before the first act was over
she slipped down to a place near the
front and seated herself Two minutes
later an usher camo down escorting n
man. Tho man held the coupon 20 tho
scat she occupied. and the usher told her
So. Thon rho gathered up hcr skirts an.
grily, picked up hor pausol which sho
had deposited against her neighbours
knoo. wraihfully scrambled in front ~
tho throo people, md whom she reached
the aisle tTansfrod tho man with nm am
Wy glance and muttorod audibly.
"What chcok some people hayo"-Chi-
ligo Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
NOTICE OF SALE uNDeRTRusT DEED.

NOTICE Is uEHEnY GIVEN THAT
~ whcrrlr, ia lea u, hrsul by hia
cufthn. deed VI trust made and executed by
p sant ~ ' ssseea. tRs9 as,,y,ged mi adv
recorded Ia the recorders once OF the couhty
Of Az LaAe and turntor- of ut.h, ~ BOOK
- ~ OF mortgages, AZ pages 90 1'l dld grant.
bargain, convey and confirm TO tranS u.
stcI hrHs, pattY % tho second part, in SAID
deed certain properly dcsofiuod hstolloWni
Tue following ugtcubVd tIact OF land IN 0alt
Vded one half inferred OF tho following dos.
i.ln rod. north sud . 2'il rods east Of tho
southwest corner u tho southeast quarter OF
OF sat Lake meridian, thence north 90 t't0
rods, thence east u.lu rodH, a. nee Huutn
ol o 90 RODS, tntuco west % ., " rods 70 pace
Of beginning, situate Ia tho County Of -ait
Lake, luTutory OF Utah, which SAID con
y-yAnco was in uust TO secure the payment
ufa certain ptomisfury note uI james u, nc.
hiIl for one hundred seventy four and 1'iul
dollars N5iau, with interest al thc rate -
one rtr cent per annum, according % the
Tenor and effect o. SAID note both principal
hud interest bong plyau.o a. We once VI
Iu.uton OF Uuh, which deed or truaL a.
uiofcsuId as recorded, Is hereby referred ~
And vbrraas he aid james u. Mc6ll Is
nov boz default in she payment Of lha interest
hnd principal ON hald note, phd thgfe D. now
duo thereon 20 Hiram Ward Gray, We owner
drul fifteen aud b.luU dollars la3Aw 90 with
interest thereon from OCTOBER 2lth, lHll,
Now, therefore, nc the request OF uMd Hiram
Ward GRAY, aud pursuant 10 tue "a ms OF said
decd ut tfual Tor tUc purposes therein named,
J. viii tull At Ono ltonthl ltont door or
the County court House o. eal Lake
County lHh. iu fle nv ~ sMt LAAe, Conn'
day Of aoyrmHUr, lsll. Nc the hour Of DO
u'clocN q. us OF saIu day. ~ public auction, 90
the highest bidder tor zach, Hli the fiFhtt hln
ami tHiurpst luHt tup said JAIME ID, Mcnll had
ON tuu -liu llF ul December, l'sl, Or lnht hc
since wHy have acquired OF, 10 anu " Au WAY
luco, or p!rrs' ui 'lni. situate W inc Guy anl
tuuuiY ui rMt LAku, Itrflivr. OF At-ht
pru particularly dUtcrbnd 81 folloWti
An undivided 0ne.hau interest Of mo FOL
iUWur described tract OF land Beginning
90 point 800 Cello rods north Ehd p lN fu's
east ut uu tHutIWuft corner ~ mo nuushrNat
quarter of section ~, t0Nueup one sgu'h,
range one U4.l OF SAT- Lako meuuhn,
., 900 iuua tNHnre Houh al Wv tolrf
thence Wcs .G U.l0 rode 70 place OF 20
ginning, situate Boo the county OF hAlE l.hfo'Aef'
rIurJ uf tllu.
40 pay tug srpUn.es OF eKrrniinF s1ld uulti
h'iY dollars $1,000 huOrntf's feefi ftA.pnA'ln
comptutauul ll llu said trustee, 1'MWl ~.
ieen doi'Ag n.'.ll and ,bs 5Nl t"H lit9,i.'MHV
anu with lbyrstt al ono w ,u'
per hnuuu thereon ir0rs oo,1Ucr i1ia, l,I'
To date ut sale, and charge fpf alVeltslhs.
under prouulgs uf HAih iaei % Euals lgt
principal, lntgfnt. attorneys feet, Iust,pe
iors ldycrlsug fees uudtf sAid dtsu ol ul.l,
ana VII execute and ushysr % Nc purchaser
or pntg ha.tf. ,loItoi dssas nsTst3I'
lalca thia % day Of OHtoheI lH3l;
IRbsk b. sfhfileNs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
Sold by u c. ~. l. aud ali Wholesale
drugglita.
Graefenberg Co.
III Chambers ST.. n. Y.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST DEED

NOuCE u HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ Mhefoaa, on the lst uaY " August W.,
juuu W. Campurii and ElE ihetn Uamphcll ,his
vie, made. executed and % lycIed 20 ffauk
- stephens their certain trust decd, thereby
CONVEX ing 20 the SAID Prank u. STEPHENS mo
noes IL. ~ , ,aa isq 1 o. ~, t ttg
uvcy. situated 10 tho cry aud cgunU
OF ralt Lake, Territory OF lNtn,
aaii trust deed being recorded on the dth day
page iti9, Of tho records OF the recorder
OF -alt lake county Utah Territory, refer.
encc 20 Which is hereby had, said convey anco
meat 60 Albinus Nance u the sum " thirty
Two Hundred uuilafH uu thr urst DAY " Aus
SUIT, it3i, with intcfcat from August nrst,
ltll, NJ eight per cent per hunum,as evidenced
BY coupon nfumissofy note dated August
lht, lsJ4s wnlch aAid note provided tuat
u default be made IA the payment of any In
principai q said note ind ali unpaid iniorest
A. the time OF such default miEht he, a. the
option Of the legal holder pt said note, Al once
declared dus aud payable, without notice.
raid trust deed also provided that sh0uld Dc
fault be made % the pay mout Of any interest
coupon or any patt thereof, said trustee
indebtedness, nrsg giving twenty days no.
ice Of the tune, terms aud place Of
such sale, by advertisement in some newspaper
printed % tho kngiish language aud pubnshcd
ia sait l-Atu city, utah, t0seihor vith ali
costs aud reasonable attorneys Zee ANA
Whereas, Au Interest coup iu Tor the Hum ~
one huunrud ana tMrntf rirut 10 lAfH Tor m
tcfOaI upon said Indebtedness, insured upon
the lrst day OF August, l-Ji, ana no paft there.
OF has been paid and
Whereas, Alhinus NGnce IL the legal holder
Of said note and hat elected % declare the en-
ufu principal sun secured thereby due aud
payable. and has declared same due and pay
aule and has requested the unIcfsisnod
trustee 10 acll said prcmiton Tor The purpose Of
paying said Indebtedness now, therefore,
uotita is hereby 3 wen that on saturday, SO
ysmber iilh, 1894, a. " O'Clock noon
VI said day, ht the south front door
VI the old county court house in
RAFT Lake Clty, ttah Territory. tho under
signed viii sell tho premises hrtoinhcfurc
dcsguhed, a. public auction 20 The hishCai
bidder Tor cash for tho purUuso of pAJlus
tatt indebtedness toswlt3 ihu aum OF llt4pJ
Win interest thereon a. sIEht per ceut trom
August Let, 1874, aud the sun OF il.' dom.
quont interest, with Interest thereon a. twelve
per cent ffum AuEuttiht, isHi with coats OF this
adYVruHumtnN and rcaanunhle comprnaa
uon IN sald truatsv to.wit lll,and reasonable
Attorney AND counsel tee 90 Wit tue cum II
fiHu. and Will thcfrupun uNcc4tc d deed iu fco
simple w tue purchaser " SAID premises, for
FRANK Is. STEPHENS.
Bsnner \ smith. attorney for said trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
SIMMONS.


Sarah Kahn. plainun.
John " Doian. Narcella Dolan bi. ,r,,,
h,Der, >. hooinsot, and Jane Doc Eob,ni5n'
The People Of the Tern'ory OF rtsb so,,
greeting ~ John 49, Do.an mi Nircoiia
Dolan. his wife Aihou t1hinH1h and fl,s
Doe Robinson. his wife defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY INQUIRED TO An.
pear 90 M action brought aEainH Won
,n,, w s o., i,,,e,s, M WI hlsiuri
ierrtofy o. tint ais 60 answer the conn st.t
nlUd therein within ten Jays texcluaNs N 49,
day Of tutvgel after the service on you o. M,
ssmmons ~ tervsi within this couniy; W. 4
served out 20 sails county. but 10 ttia 'distr.st
wtthin tutntT ieyai Othefwite wilma fIsfT
dAys-ar iuigmcni ~ default w, " al d,
agis,, zoe. accofdingts me prsJss ofsui
TN ssid action Ia rsu 1T to have drno,t
aEairst defcnfants DO on ~ the sum ~ $3.50
with inier 4 20 % per cost per aunu1i IfOm
Aurii 2. O. 10. for tldl atiorrey'a zoe flr ftf"i
with interest from Mty 2, 1904 for 50 tl win
interest from z ty " 1894. Tor 90 . with Ia
tereit from Iuu@a. 1914, AZ Al p psi tsst ie-
aanum. Tor iaNes guf b. pia uul. AMI fnr
costs NJ euit, alleged 70 ho due on = ccfisu
ptomis1ury note eNCrutil hy fefonfrrt.
10 80 90 p'aintn June y. D. inr ID 81 .',,ii,
into c1t ~ 100 per yeut ucr aunum-.g inu t0Its
duo ana wholly unpah satu the sum nf fisi
iuturcst and ucing secured 10y NOR sage oi
even date on ptensss hereinafter dssrfiaaf
executed by defendants - tIuu 10 piaIntif'
said m1rtF rcd premises having been si1as
Na'f NAaNN " NAl.A NlN| kAHNf NNNNNNfm doc
fcndnui lhtrt D. huhinsuu. sulieft b. iig4 o.
said m1rtFngss 20 have tuu usua decs.o uf ftis
'o1rt Tor tho sale ~ Hah promises. ndiuifinr
that ur tcCcdH % sucu Hala uf auuued tn utv'
munt d AmuuHts due a. above. that defend
ants anu 40 Ucfanns claiming under tho 10 10
barred uni turtclosed of sii 20 Goa or equity Id
redemption % SAID premises. nut iir 10 .Uof
rclisf SAID premises are described ns % low.
o. witi 90 % iota numbered sfom 10 4. in,
elusive, anl hcing al ,uo ioie Complying
DO ans fuhdIvttUn Of n Part o BLOCK u ND
a. fivc Acr1 ilat iiIE il1.t survey rxerni.I
lois % aui % Of SAL aahtif.gion, 40 Hituato IN
SAT- Lake Citg ard lnun y. UIah
arroafanf antwCf She sHit con plans .a abuVo
ff0u rcd mo tHtI ulainuu viii apply 10 tbs
court fpf She Ne iuf Dc uaudci ihrrrin
Witness thu Hon amun' &. Merritt iud g.
and tho seal N the iulirIct rulrf "
The thri Iud|c az IIHtuUg 10 and
(srALl Tor The TER tors Of UtIu, tHIa iatp
Gay uf iuIy ln Gao NoHr ut our Lord
one thousand eight hanioi aud
ninety four
DAVID @ DUNBAR Clort,
by GEo. u. LOuMts. Deputy Ciofk