davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

HTWm. Fritsch got drunk Mon
day night, and tried to whip Kast-
ner because he refused to sell him
more liquor. He was arrested and
put in jail to sleep of his drunk,
and then released on his own recog-
nizance to appear Wednesday night
for trial before Esq. Zoeller. He
failed to appear, and now an alias
warrant will be issued for his arrest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22


P0rtersville Poisters.
A good rain Saturday and Sun
day All our little potatoes are
spoiled.
Mr.. Dan. Rudolph and family
are visiting relatives and shaking
hands with MANY friends.
X. NJ. Milbun and family attend
ed Children's Day exercises, and
enjoyed the dinner that was spread
on the grass under the trees.
C.. =. Brown. Ireland's noted ar
tist, is over making impressions.
He couldn't eat very much. There
were too many Of the fair sex pres
lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs, Of Hills
bcro, were present, and enjoyed the
Children's exercises.
Lennon Sunday school adjourn
ed and participated in the exercises
here. That is keeping the Golden
Rule. We are glad to see the good
work 60 on
The Y. +. s. c. T.. meets every
Sunday night, and every young
man and lady are invited to attend
and participate, and learn the les
sons taught from the topics. The
society here is one among the best.
Children's Day services Sunday
were the best ever held at this place.
The program was excellent, and ev-
cry child acted Its part well, and
the choir filled the house with mu-
sic. Miss Annie Rudolph at the
organ and Mr.. HAYS, leader. The
people who assembled (about 6OO),
separated at 4, p m, rejoicing, and
Saying it was the best they ever saw.
Come again, for Portersville never
disappoints the people.
After the day had almost been
spent at the church, listening to
those beautiful songs, and the little
.Ichildren recifng, and our souls
filled with the love of God, and our
bodies wearied, we walked out in
the cool of the evening for recrea-
Ition. Walking down through our
beautiful little village, which is sit
uated on the banks Of White river,
lin the garden spot of Dubois coun-
,lty, we could not help notice the
center Of attraction. Before the
hotel and post office were assembled
a crowd Of young people, enjoying
life seemingly, and also before the
l.Great Western. The latter
seemed to be the center. We no.
,ticed the young men, and also old
ones, passing in and out at the back
door. Suppose they were treating
themselves to candy and cigars, a
this was all we could see them
bring out.
Some young folks from a neigh
boring town were out driving, drove
down through town; they stopped
before Mr.. Moods confectionery.
Suppose they wanted wax or candy
for their Ladies; he not being in
the drove up TO the Great Western.
One Of the young men went in, and
when he came out he had the treat,
and it was not something to chew
for it was in big schooner glasses,
filled about two-thirds full Of some
thing Of reddish cast, and the rest
.lof the way filled up with cream
lcolored something, and they drank
lii down and drove on. Keep still,
good people it's according to Hoyle.
Never say anything about mans
business, for his business is worth
more than his soul.
After the program was disposed
Iof, the pastor, Rev. A. l.. Medcalf
gave an exhortation on the duties
of parents bringing their children
Ito the Sabbath school, for it is the
place TO teach their children for flu
lture usefulness. Bring them ny
lin the nurture and admonition o.
; the Lord This is Gods com
mand. Yours truly,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

DIR. +. Boyles, Of Clay City,
passed through Jasper Monday, on
his way from Ireland, where he had
visited relatives.
Rev. j. W. Cheek, Of Iowa, for
merly c. i. preacher on this work
was shaking hands with old friends
in Jasper on Monday.
Messrs. Bomar and Jesse Tray
lor, and Conrad Krempp, have re-
turned from the Bloomington school
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. Henry Wolf, the Chicago
fish drummer, was released from
jail Tuesday, and left vowing eternal
respect for Joe Benedict's poker and
the privilege Of counting ties on the
X. X. to Evansville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

It's all the same, slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One Min
ute Cough Cure banishes them. NJ.
Friedman. v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. Its easier
To cure severe cold or cough with it,
Let your next purchase for cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better med
icine; better result; better try it. NJ.
v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

II not only relieves it does more, it
cures. We refer To One Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, all condi-
tons. at all times. NJ. Friedman. v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

swMr. 7. Herbig is putting a
new coal shed on $50 foot ground
on the Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers,
the famous little pills for constipation,
sick headache. dyspepsia and nervous
ness. NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22
COURIER

New potatoes sold at so cents a
bushel in Jasper this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22
PERSONAL.

November. IL. 1894 -ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Vegetable and Animal Liie.


On Tuesday morning Prof Whiting
spoke at the Social Hail upon the sub.
Jo5t, "Dsiributiou Of Animal and
Vegetable Life" The speaker said In
subslaucG
la the light Of modern science We
cauuot Wow tue distribution OF AMI.
mails AMI plants over tbs globe HH
either accident or iorlultous. Many
laws relating 10 distribution are
either wholly unknown, or are
known No impefiuclly that IL l. quite
possible that future study aud OBSERVE.
ton may lead u their serious modih-
cation. or lev points We may feel
quite sure. In tue geological hKu Inn
mediately preceding the present one,
an Ice sheet spread itself from the far
north towards the south. Its southern
limit seems TO have been an Irregular
line extending through Southern Iowa,
Central Illinois, anu 30 on Uast 10 the
Atlantic coast. Ia Europe aud AsiA
the ice sheet extended quite Ms lat
south. Asa result OF this invasion of
the ice most native forms OF lifo disap.
peared, and their places were filed by
northern forms which gradually came
In advances OF the ice. When the Ice
sheet reiterated many OF the northern
forms began 20 adapt themEelyos TO the
changed environments. AZ cpndi-
tons In Europe, Asia anu America
were different, organic forms developed
differently and hence arose the diverse
forms OF European, American and
AsiAtio iaunAs anu iiOfhs.
The animals aud plants on few
Islands deserve brief mention, Dur
ing the latter part OF the glg-
ciai period the British Islands were
wholly submerged, ana almost
or perhaps all Of thu animals
anu plants then living on those
islands were eKtefmiunted. Then tie
land Of western Europe slowly rose,
and what are now the British Islands
we're connected with the continent.
While this connection listed animals
aud plants passed over 10 the Islands,
but before all OF the European species
had time 10 establish Themselves, the
Islands became separated by the sink
ing Of the land and the separation has
continued TO the present time, Before
all u the forms OF life which reached
England could get ~ far west ~ Ire
land the latter Island WgsHepatated from
England by a sinking which resulted
In the formation OF tho lrlsh sea.
This separation accounts for the alb
sence VI reptiles In Ireland without
invoking the aid Of good Saint Patrick.
The peculiar plants and animals Of
Madagascar anu Australia were both
o1mmsu tod on, and their low forms Of
life attributed 10 their carly separation
from the other continents. Attention
wac directed 10 the act That In both
Australia anu Madagascar, geneGalzud
animals long since extinct la other
places, stu survive. Thus In Madagas.
car IL found the l,mur a goncraliEed
monkey, ana In Australia the oeta-
todus still lives. THIS latter animal II
intermediate between the air breathing
animals anu the water brenlhgfs.
The lecture paved the way for some
discussion, aud a number OF questions
were AHkgu anu answered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

Miss brotherhood speaks On the TX
preston side Of Elu.
cation.

The afternoon talk was given today
before this teachers Of tho summer
school by Miss brotherhood, who
spoke SUBSTANTIALLY as foilows. concern.
ing "rno Expression Side % Eduoa.
ton"
The principles Of tho now movement
In education should be- compfuheuded
a. a whole In order 10 make right up.
plicgtiOn VI them Ia methods. a
statement 10 think about o. that we
can study nothing except through
form. So form should uu presented by
the teacher In Obluct', models, pictures,
drawing not expecting the child TO
gain his knowledge solely through oral
language anu reading. We have had
object lessons, but the knowledge
gained was In con .usiun. Elementary
science, elementary geography, Clt-
meninfy history Hru now being taught
20 that the child can order his mental
material aud H. uuclnscilusiy led 10
recognize relations between things and
perceive unity underlying all. What
uxpresBi1n should be rrquifri Of
the child2 IL IL now considered
that what tho child does IL ns impor
iant ne what hv thinks. We have now
reached stage VI scientific 1tu1y Of
the child.
The boJy develops more rapidly than
the mind. So educat on IL to provide
for much expression, as clay modelling,
painting, drawing, ~ we'll ~ oral lan-
guage and writing. Thus skill OF hand
aud observation of eye are second.
Moral training, ~ the 5loyd System,
should be introduced. While thought
h the basis OF expression, expression
tets AMI intonsitos thought. Expires
sion IL gained more rapidly through
this Impulse Of thought.
When carried on together time Is
saved anu therefore moro subjects can
DO taught, with the result OF furnishing
the child with fund OF syslematiErd
knowledge ami the ability 10 gain
knowledge Tor himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
COME renee Among the Indians.

COME renee Among the Indians.
A quarterly conference was held at
Sulphur Springs, ChiuEaslw nation,
Indian Territory, July 1th aud sih,
1894, Meeting was rtIIoI 10 order NJ
~ y. m. by Elder u. ~, Harper. Sing.
Ing by the Eldort. Prayer was JtirteI
by Elder Holmes, followed by singing
Toe time was then given o. Elder
Collect, who gave us some good insttuu
Hons, laying before ub tuu Tlsu OF tai'
WALTON M taught BY tue Savior anu
Ills Apostles, Elder Holmes then nd.
dressed tue congregation tor few
moments uud meeting closed 10y sing.
iug aud touedioilUn by Elder Davis
Az pm, the seconl meeting opened
by singing, and prayer by Elder CUliUtt
Elder Harper occupied tue time, speak.
lux un general principles, eEhOflug
the Saints anu warning them Of The
approaching danger that was hanging
over the ungodly. lie bore faithful
testimony u thS tfuth Il the work.
Meeting clgsei by aingiu Prayer ~
Elder Holmts.
Sunday morning was set aside for
baptiEing, ~ some Of the Saints had T.
leave early In the afternoon. We had
tue pleasure Of taking three down Into
The water, namely, Sister Miller, Sister
Nc D1nel AMI Brother CRussy, after
which We met together anu IhTlogk VI
tue Sacrament aud listened 90 the
faithful testimonies OF tnU Saints.
Elder Holmes then occupied the 10.
maiuder u the time speaking ON the
lie OF joseph smith. Closed by sing
ing. Prayer by Elder Davis.
Afternoon services opened by sing
ing. Prayer by Elder Harper. Elder
Davis thun addressed the congregation
ON the organization OF the Cnurcn,
showing tho necessity OF Apostles
AMI Prophets, etc, 10 guide NO into all
truth, ami that II was impossible Tor IA
10 cumc 10 perfection Without tueM;
alsJ dwelling On the restoration u the
everlasting Gospel Elder Harper
theu addressed tho congregation
snort time, cxhuTung tue saints iu
general, Closed by Fingiug, bung.
uiotiOu by Elder HOLMES.
As Elder Harper anu Holm,s had
received their release, Elder CJlIuu
was ret apart ~ presiding Elder aui
Elder Davis us secretary.
Monday morning Elders Collett aud
Davis let with Brother anu Sister
Miller Tor Leader settlement, where
they Will maze thgir homes during the
summer months.
The Elders and Saints are an well
anu enjoying the bl,s ings OF dpd.
ALMA II. DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Sister SmIlh,s funeral.

Tho funeral service over the remains
Of Sister Caroline NJ G.. Smith, wife
Elder Orson Smith, President of
Cache Valley Stake, was held In the
Logan Tabernacle on the afternoon Of
Monday, the 23rd inst, Elder 8. NJ.
Molen presided, Tue speakers we're
Bishop VIM. b. Preston and Elders NJ.
w. Merrill aud Moses Thatoher, who
referred TO the extensive iab0rs Tor good
that had been performed by Sister
Smith, anu made Cunsoling remarks to
the boTeayed family. A poem, by the
drets reform and hygicuic olass Of
which the deceased had been teacher,
WAS fend. There was very large at.
tendance at her funeral, Ea Sister
Smith was widely known and greatly
hellvei. rne Young LAiiss' R,s0cla.
Jon aaan organization followed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
THIEDE VERY SICK.
He is Suffering From H.mOTrhase Of
tho Bowels.
IN PRISON FOR WIFE MUED Err
The Murray Saloonkesper t. Under the
Special Care of County Physician
MorthlugiOn.

Charles Thiede, the Murray saloon
keeper who isnow confined IN the
County jail awaiting trial on charge
Of numbering his vito IN May
last, Ia soriously ~ With homorrhagc Of
the bowels. lie has been unable g.
leave his cot Tor the paatHy days anu
during tbs interval has suffered con.
siderable pain.
rhiodo is under the treatment Of
County Physician Warrington.
When asked by NFw5 reporter today
as 90 tue mau's condition, tho doctor
replied that although he DID
not regard u us critical, yet he
l. very aics. Hu seemed worsc tbis
morning, but this afternoon the county
jail authoritlts mad notified him by
telephone that be was decidedly better.
q TIE prisoner has preserved "A non.
communicative and sulltn dumeanor
ever since he has been ia Sheriff SIC.
Quton'a Keeping ami has made no
reference Whatever TO thcawiul tragedy
for which he has been held 90 answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

Filings Ia tho local land oilleo under
date Of July 20 were a. follows
Mary Erickson, Of Monroe, SEWER
county, desert land eutry OF the east
halt n the northwest quarter, the
north half Of the southwest quarter,
the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, ana the southwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter OF section 20,
aud the east half " the southeast quar-.
ter Of section 10, township 20 south,
range west.
Mark Il, Barton, OF Salt Lake Guy,
homestead entry OF tho west hall OF the
northwest quarter, the northeast quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter, unl the
northwest quarter OF tue northeast
quarter OF section rs, township south,
range | west.
Ella +. srarles, OF Salt Lake CITY,
desert entry OF the Ast half o section
3, township2l south, range 10 west.
James w, SearlrF, oil salt Lake
CITY, desert lRud entry Of the east half
OF tbs northwest quarter, the east half
Of the southwest quarter, aud lots /, .,
. and (, section 80, township q south,
range 10 west.
Henry q. rarey, Of Ogden, Weber
county, desert laud entry Of lots /, 2
anu 3, aud the south half o. the north.
east quarter, the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter the northwest
quarter Of tho southeast quarter, and
tne northeast qusrtur Of the southwest
quarter Of section J., township %
south, range 20 west
Virgil Hickey, OF Salt Lake City,
land entry Of the west 81 All Di section
20, township n south, range 10 west.
Filings IN the local land Office under
date OF July 25th were as tollowsi
Charles Dover, VI Cedar CITY, Iron
county, nom rHtuud entry " the north.
east quarter Of section No., township 30
south, range II west
Emily J.. Sauy, OF Wallsburg,
Wasatch county, deBeot land entry OF
the northwest quarter Of section H.,
township south, range cast.
friedrich Farrer, NJ Blake, Emery
county, hnal proof Of homestead entity
Of the southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter Of Aegtlon g. the northeast
quarter Of the n1athtgst quarter and
10. / section -, and the northwest
quarter Of section 10, township u south,
range 10 east.
PATFNTs RFCEIvrD.
The following homestead patents
we're received today from Washington
anu may be obtained by thoiF owners.
No. 1865, Archibald NJ Young, Of
Rlchtirld, SEWER county, l5g, 40 acres.
No. 5JO5, George U, Muuus, U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Ploneer DaY At TaYlorsyille.

The Taylosyille bulletin, "published
as occasion may require by Lee Bros, q"
oi that place, came to hand today aud
from the program prepared for the
PlOnees celebration il Is evident that u
mts. enjoyable time was had. There
was a large and very oreditAble process.
sion, salute OF "a guns nj sunrise,
music, speech making auu athletic eK.
hibltions VI various kinds. Ia the
evening there was dance Tor Nil
members Of thu ward over fifteen years
Of age. The BuRetH's propristors
know how 10 advertise skiliully, and
the enterprise oaunOt TAIL 10 win sue.
cess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Dr. MiIIspangh's Addres,.

The address given on Monday even.
ing At the University by Superintenj.
ont Millapaugh drew a select aud az
pfeolAtive audience. His address was
upon "5cienco Teaching Ia the Com.
mon SCHOOL," gnd was treated tn
complete harmony with modern
thought AT ths close OF the address
Miss Babcock fecited la a very inter.
esting manner, GLOW the Oh Hyfsv
Won the Bet" aud responded " a
hearty encore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
A ddress BY DR. Ba,com.

In the department Of physical oul.
turo Of the summer school, DR.. Bias.
com spike this morning kc0nCern-
Ing the causes Of disuaie uCCu.
liar ~ girls and young women
dependent largely upon improper
modes Of living. He empnAsizBd
the necessity for care m diet, dress aud
regulated exercise as a means Of their
prevention. An injunction was given
10 teachers 10 uss care in the work per-
tainiug 10 theit dutlos, M the tendency
TO break down In high attitudes from
an Impaired nervous system IL greater
than in lower attitudes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
School Furniture Bids.

AZ O'Clock this afternoon the
board Of education committee on
school furniture and supplies met 10
open bids Tor two car loads OF desks to
bs used Ia the nav school houses now
In course of erection, All Of the
agents for school furniture In this sec
ton u the country arc competing aud
it "a believed the tiudiug would be
very close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Kindergarten Training.

In pursuance Oi tho course Of study
prescribed by Miss Alice Chaplin, Miss
Emma Finch will oJnduct no exercise
In kindergarten training next Friday
evening Al 1880 O'CLOCK, at tho Four.
tcenih ward Relief Society nail.
The C1uiso now being pursued by
this entutprislng class Ia proving high
ly beneficial TO all who attend, anu is
entirely free OF charge. Al Invitation
l. extended 10 all interested In this
class VI work t0 be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Homo Ml,sIOnary lIeeline.

The next regular mouthly meeting
Of the home missionaries Of tue Salt
Lake Stake Of HiJu viii couvone ~ tue
Hoclal Hall on "Wednesday evening,
July 18th, NJ hsli past seven O'Clock. In
all instances where brethren are unable
10 attend the muetlng, reports OF lab1fs,
etc. IA willing, Tor the month past Is TO-
questeJ.
JAMES b. SrIRLGSG, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Word's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
NOTICE.
sALr LAI,r On, NOD.

SALT LAKE Ci1Y Utah,
July q, 1894.
10 iCh0Di u may concern.
hereby certify have harvested
one hunured acres OF grain since July
!, 1894, with n Minneapolis hye.'oDt
cut Harvester hud Binder aud have
used Just onu hundred aud i've pounds
oi Plymouth binding twinc Tor same,
and have not missed tying one bundle.
cut yestUrtuy seven acres OF The
heaviest oats l ever saw la seven
hours. have not broken n casting on
this machine.
WILLIAM MILLER,
Bishop Of Hunter Ward.
Signature witnessed by Hcbor J.
Rlmnry
Subscribed ana sworn 10 10 before me
this 2ltt day of July, 1894
GHASI HAMpTJS,
lsEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 2Bth,
1sN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

remains TO the cemetery, as did also a
large funeral oortege. The prayer at
the grave was offered by Elder lsaac
Smith.
Sister Smith was born April 10, 1857,
In the state OF Connecticut, and came
TO Utah with her pafeuto over twenty
years ago. She was a faithful Latter.
day Saint. Seven children, tho
young NJ born ten days Defolo hot
death, survive her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Here visiting Old Friends.

+. NJ. Youngbood ani wife Of Car
bondale. IlIinois, orc here visiting
Juugs and Mr. Hoge. Tins two oou,
piles, now well ON Iu LIES journey, ATE
aid and fast frienIs Judge Hoge anu
Mir. Youugblood wer1 law students TO-
gethsr and their meeting In Utah after
no many years is % very pleasant cue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Fire and Police Board Met.

The board Of fire aud police COM
missioners were la session behind
closed doors this afternoon at Chair.
man salsbury's office. The commits
sioners were expected TO set the cases
Of patrolmeu Edwards aud Gillespie
down for hearing before a1journing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
From Cache County.

Joseph l.. Wilson, Of Hogan, Twas IN
tho city today. lie reports Cache
county agricultural interests rs being
In a most prosperous condition. Other
Interests are IN rather depressed state,
about ~ they are In this LEGALITY and
pltDWhprs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

uuNLra=At Nrrm Julb eouuiy. Utah,
EduarI uUuIrf, of 90 age. torn at NORWOOD,
uluuUUHtUT. IuE.HuI. september as lrnl
Joined IHr church uf IUfuH DHuHtHf Latter dHy
saints Iu uttIlyr. lslH. UmiEfatCi Iu tuU Haud'
cart company lu tnH Nuar IrlIt NU IUHtrH %
uuWyruus family aui died boo fuIl fellowship.
MhHlHt4l siHr, please copy
IiLs-in thIa rIu. Peter q. HNa, born
July %. 1913 dIcI IuINIl lHl.
tuHUril alto u tomorrow from fgfldCuccf
..t NUrH Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
80 the UnIyersIIy IhI. EyonIng.

hllhH bnbcgtk VIII speak this even
ing, under the autpioos Of the summer
school, on the SUBJECT "Ihu Relation
Of Physical Culture 10 the Putiiu
5ohoolf.n The address will be given
Ia the art room Of the University,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

G. G. Brown was before Justice
smith today on the charge Of attempt
INC to catch fish in CITY Creek
canyon. Brown was hnod $50. SuO-
ssuSenlly tue pm9unt was reduced To
$40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
NOTICE 10 oRtpIroRs.


isistg of Annie uud0rEUod Deceased.
NOTICE rs UEgEHY biyEN UN TIE
N underlined, executor ~ tho tftatr
uf Annie Underwood deceased, 90 tnU yreuis
tors Jf and all uvrHunH haNus claims against
tAr fali dcG0arri, lu exhibit tlum with tlr
necessary NouyhrTH, within ten months after
tht urtt publication uf thlH notice, tu tlu fhiI
executor 10 $50 80 Constitution building, salt
Lake tIiY, u Che County of halt Latu, Utah
lgTrtuJs
ALEXANDRA b. EDWARDS.
Executor o' tHy tslatr o. Annie Underwood.
deceased,
IauHlurs.
Dated July 4lth l.yl