davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

u IL only ~ comparatively rcocnt
times that the subject has been given
any lntuillgong confederation az The
hands OF men of science, hut the EXPORT
ments aud discussion OF such advucui0f
" dynamite nlght M Langley MoAlm,
Holland, chauutc, M0uillRrd ana others
have infused d new interest VA Tho uuoR-
tion untll now II may be- anfoly said
the diaclnicR ~ this school are the most
numerous and ohthualaatic and fully
believe that success vs. IN eiisht f1r them,
The nyintora can point to but one au-
tunl successful experiment 10 HnllluR
nighl by mnn. that OF Horn OTTO Lll-
icnthal OF Berlin. Germany. wh0 nflor
many years 0t pltlcnt labor and ieli-
suerinclng preliminary work hnaly
succeeded iu puaniy6ly sailing through
the hir several times, from 1871 io 1913,
Tor distance nf several hundred yards
ana az d height of about thirty yuriH.
iiNcn tie nomnus Trird b.
Aerial naylnhiion has boon the sub-
ieot of speculation and study ever since
human eycg nrst looked upward ana
brains became nllod with dehire TO
know what The upper ether couthinca
We know that the Romans seriously
considered the problem with u View 10
LIS application in war, nnd worked ns-
sidupualy TO ASCERTAIN n air ships could
not be- constructed 10 carry soldiers
swiftly ana FuddWly into tho midst of
the cncmN This was before balloons
Weru thought NJ, and the nnclentH de.
voted tholr energies to trying 10 dis
cover some SORT NJ mechanism that
would raise bodies heavier than ain and
muvo thom through H.
pr. Johnson tells OF tho old nrtlnper
whose nyiuE machine with himself
came to gr'uf In the lake, and at pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
s,AisnnoLr ifLrunnN
M'liionr ~ THESE iiirdH Fonnd In
the Arctic circle,


Within the arctic circle are the great
bird colonies.
The largest and most remarkable is
that ~ Svaurholt kubbcn
Every inch OF This wonderful elm,
which rises about 1000 foot from the
Wuirr'A edtc, aud is uf considerably
greater breadth may ue said 10 be
used by the hirlH The discharge Of a
small cannon Ia the immediate nulgh-
hoihuod WIN darkcn tho air with mil
lions OF birds, but even then Hrld
Elhw VIII reveal the inuumrrublu
irdFoH white with other unilHuruod
Wllil0ua. THESE u1uHlHl almost entirely
OF the small uull Otlsst trliactylm,
ana ihuy afr % source ut couHldprublc
INCOME tu the oWulr uf the colony, who
lNcs at the litllv nahug station cloHe
by Ihout tie middle OF May every
yrlri by mcuua of long ladder placed
against the foot or lhr cllH. he pro-
Goods 10 collect thv oggs.
or those There are me most three
60 uhoh nest and thu uuWDur taken
Averages say from 5000 Zoo 10000 an
nuhllS or the produce, say Of 1000
pilu uf birds Ropes urr not used for
THIS purpose a 5vaorhOlt, ua they
ere In the FARGO l1.os 40 that tho
hlFhoal NJ the Hbuvo ilRuroH rcprcsonts
only very small percentage OF tht
yearly production ot the colony as
lhr thu greater portion of The Gin
llNr, where inv urHH are packed aH
oluNrly uH they can boz, remains uhsu-
lutoiy untouched
The food Of those muluulua ~ birds
during the summer months consists iHr
thr most ulrt us nHu spawn moro par-
ligullrly that OF the goldfish. which
h abundant IN these northern watera,
',nd pl the small rruaUayD which arc
driven 90 ana TTu ht tho .tturIruta. .tI,utg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

General. Doctor. Professor and Cboy.
AMOR \ dD lluWsot cHmr tu tho fr.pt
W. 1879 WIN the greatest achrntr Of
~ lI9 apparatus ounnlHtrt M hume
,lhN' HnNp'd No1aol ais hundred foct
lNht hhl one hundred font lu diameter.
made ot steel. and supplied with all
lN9i"in conNohleuccB. II was 10 be-
I.tlaad by a mysterious vapor. lighter
lNhh "a thtlu nprpuh and moypd no
lfupoliura tu be- run by electric mo-
tolh' Tho committee on ncnustlcg nnd
ventilation uf the house OF rpprpsentn.
llNrH agreed to n7k for an approximation
or NlnnOoO 10 AHHlAt tho Invention In
'uaN we Experimental tllght was sue.
ctaHIul 10 inuFret was convinced Of
nus future fortune Ito evon ou4irsi
Meet ot his uhins, 10 be used In rl,,
cumnhNKaliug lhr globe aud even
hna maps 90 thrlr routes made. gome.
lhlug must have happened 10 digat-
lAht' hlH mans, Tor the schedule OF the
uIlINhl anu departure OF hia aerial ca.
PROPS mas never been published.
n south brooklyn inWrior. n q
Chmpholl, GOT out d patont on Nav m
iAAh for q ilyluK machine. win "a mi
ioor 10 ipnt u ana q propeller 10 drive
H. inWe1 Is. Allen navigated il mo.
o'ssiully ~ Cuncy Island ono dav la
perfectly htill nir and then PROF. u"'
tan Wohl up ~ H. Tint was the last
ff't't - - iNN' Nlhli|NNf OF tNN NM
ehlHe' g ~ iltchie had patented liz
same ldel on March u 1875. ana oamp
70 grief trying 10 make hls machine
carr Myers OF Frankfort N. Y WHO
Yves AAeaaleted with Dr. Dyronforth IN
tt,9ini making experiments with bniioona
nhVu WIN explosives patented "a hnng.
iat1pgHrl aerial navigator on Nav IA
inH VIE WIS associated With him
w ~ Kruger OF New York nupllsJ
"A kay iot patent ON q dying mnrhine'
= hkn'h1uhr ON wheels with a balloon
lpr lia htIin was equipped with nern.
Il9n's back and front, which, il was
sulu, would VIZ the siru3turn when ma
Wtuu hleW htrVngly and allow ID 10 Gaii
tsitu,lS tnl9ugh the air Kruoger com.
Nllllel suicide Immediately rfter bla
,i sse was granted, on January 3i.
rroposed TO Use nlrds,
g II u wplft applied for patent In
1870 Tor nying machine. cnnslstinr az
4 pnllnph, to which birds, trained Tor
VIC phfppAe weto 10 be attached and
nhlr 20 ~ IA any direction al tho word
OF the hcfunAut Al Venus had nntloi.
ppiri MN by sailing around Ia a r,r
lfawn py blldloth, this claim was dianl.
lowed bul Wulfr received a patent On
~ ilfd hArneAs On May II, 1881 MI
WIFI IN MS SPECIFICATIONS, naid he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
LArnlY FOUND aosrnLs IN s,n,Au
The nihiicaI Manuscript. whi,h n.
H"rriA az Cambridge Di.,,,a.,

The discovery recently mnde IA, m,
j. Hendol Harris. tho diHtlnguishs3 III,
,,leAl scholar OF Cambridge Inivcrsit,
Wnblgnd, ot new version OF the 80
pels w Ayrino while on n visit ~,
Years ago 10 Mount Sinai. II enns,a. W.
70 DC inc most valuable made In Mn,
ca, research for several years ms, ''''
me eudek N old Syrian uoan,is me.
nrat found by Or. unrris Was
convent 81 81. Catherine on he w, ne hS
Mount hinai, the finding pla"o ~ ~,
noteworthy OF Itself ON neeoiInt ~ V,,,hk
hlhiore connection OF tic monnt .t,',
garry ., biblical history, The convent of
~, Katherine was In the siHth c.ol
Jury turned Into a fortreaa bv p,s NJ
IAN ana az the smaller nsiehhnrir,,
converts fell into decay their dn1,,h
nienls were doubtleag transferred 49, ~
tho fortified convent fOr safe tsa,i 20
whieh may account Tor the anain@
inc hyriAo manuscripts there. VI
WIN q wealth OF biblical treau,ro.
vhIelrrHly arranged along ahnives Il,
uhe convent or stored away for can
turtles ~ old cheats, the priyiIe,,a
hnparihlng those which have nso,s -,
OF such value fell 10 DR.. uarr,s 'fn,a
iouul ny his Investigation that DON, ~
menls or inestlmabla value 'u
Worih were within the ancient wai,ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

The lives lived by the Moors arc.
without perhaps any exception, ne
most precautions ana miHerall 10 that
can be Imagined.
Tho poor man Ia thrown into prison
FOR sums he never poasessnd ana cnu
mover pay the rich TO bo squeezed Of
an he possesses, while those only can
hone 90 eaoaus who nra nomners of
fnmllloa suilleiantly powerful 10 arouse
the fears OF the local governor, ahould
he attempt eNtortlon. and not sulnolent.
~ powerful 10 stir up the jealousy
ana aynrIce 1c the sultan.
Even mo governors OF thu proyncos
Hurer themselves as hey make othera
suffer for lusr aH they Hquaogs Mo
ngrlculiurist aud the peasant, so lhry
are squeezed IN turn by tho sultan ana
his vlaiors, and should they tan by
constant preacutH 10 maintain a qood
opinion at the court, they can az
poet only imprisonment. and often
death iilackwood'a Magazine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

ana mis- report led to visit to the
convent ~ February, lSg2. by two Eng.
nan women famous TOR tholr work In
lilple htudy, Agnes smith Lewis and
MlH' James Y Gibson, who. Dr. IInr-
rlb moloatly says are entitled To all
'hg credit OF the discovery.
Ihu gospels discovered were, Il is
pn9,,sl9Ved, written not lator than the
flith century and as most of ihe
foundations OF tho gOspels into pnE.
llah are OF Greek origin This syrlae
cloudy points.
me two women students gained the
confidence OF the monks ana we're per-
mlttrd 10 make photographs OF an
we pages OF manuscript, which. from
Ho'r appearance and condition. had
not nsen peruhed by human eyes FOR
A second expedition WINS mnde in tsag
when Or, Harris, the late Dr. nensiey
pInlrhaor OF Arnmnn In the unlversity
y, Camptllge, ana Mr., ". g, Bnrltltt,
accompanied The party for the purpose
W transmitting the documents which DR..
iialrla had originally brought 10 light,
"y''ac' more properly called ChriA-
unh AIhinihe, was the first Language
mo which the New Testament was
,'hautvu' inc language IN thought
-. ~. 80 f''HhNNlAi Ut Mpn0pufumlu.
W. cradle OF Abraham'a family,
=, lnere can be no doubt" nnyR Or.
llhrrla that II was nlsn ND ian,
eunse or Palestine at the dino AZ 'hrInt
the multitude ''''"
Tic Arnmlao Christians ndopted the
me,e OF Ayrlnna because they ala moi
n'Hn 70 be COMPOUNDED with ,Armaia
~ W. ntalhon, ana The country of Aram
"o3 .heneeforth known na syria.
lopAbiy the ilfat specimen OF liter
azure whlah they poaHesged was n
,wleetAlhuon Of the Old Tcntament which
iMas rend Ia their rynaRogues. syriao
"siglalufe can now show no work OF
,h ,ttmhl genius ana 10 priced only for
the ntht y casts upon tho hlalory or
w, NeM Testament"
nr Harris in man OF middle aee.
i'as,a hulklnB personality. III N well
sfai ~ w baltimore, having beon Sew
iiont SsAFs ago a mcmhor of tho Johns
r ,,p, Faculty an an nnNoolnte of
wiii' ,a aa,laersloeye, Tomorrow night he
vii 'seHp MS city and on Wednoadny
TX, pay from New York Tor nng.
baltimore aun.
n, nc United States can take in n.on,s
lcavins races ana religions. while wi
posse.s,tns people OF each race In hi
sna oul,h OF their own cnarnoterl. iin,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

..,.t ..,.,. ...,.,, u.. t.. .t,. .....tt D..
'hl every pH'Nnt ",lge IN lN' W9'W Wy
lrP'vn WIZ 'lu,'' uln WN,lhn oi Hll Nutl
Ioi, ''!Non''l, "uvNnlpl9l.l Wy iho
WnuteHt Auu. %, slN'l,lv,'l wy VIZ
tp't,Hi VIZ u,n'pV',l'g WY vlg,lnn 9l IN.
,''',p W" NY ,o''u'n "',,vN,l 'oS
dy,np in Ge Vsry rac" af the t c,n,nc ",i
thomseyos
In the United States patent Office
there Ia a rlch store NJ this sort NJ ma-
torlul N ls Ia the division NJ puou-
matioH, ~ which Dr w. w. Townsend
~ In charge. Ia company with tho
doctor l went over the big Alec oOntaln-
ing those contributions
Thero were Hooraa Of sheets of draw
lngA and volumes lf specifications. w.
lusirating the rhoreator explaining the
mechanical construction aud setting
forth tho powers or the dcVlCen
Flying machines for whlch patents
tut pntent granted wuH "a MI Muzzi.
on october id, lSlii This was FOR
bhllnnu, ovnl In shape. with nn nero
plane on either side with lnnH nn.likc
ruddur extending hetwc0n and hohmd
them Mr. Mussl confidently assorted
tnnt ho could send Mo machine In any
direction IN a moderate wind I.atrr
MN N N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

place TO another and dropped " neoes-
Hary 10 pruaerve an even altitude.
The noNt To CONT along was praru-
cal Ia ila ideas David Tnaycr Fet Out
a patent on December "a, 1879 for an
aerial apparatus designed 10 draw
heavy l0ndH on land or wntor lliH
scheme oonWistcd OF nine balloons each
with d huge kito behind H. nnd held
down by walshtH 20 keep lhcm az
certain gltlludc, Cables or ropcA eN-
tendlng from these kItoa aud balloons
were attached to boats or anything
on wheels, and u was apld lhe detlre
couid he used In the NE saving service
10 take r1ioh 30 wrecked vessels,
Count a, AprAYlne came forward on
March 80, 1870, 20 get n patent Tor %
hugo apparatus combating oi % piE
central balloon with smaller one
above and o car below. an throc NJ
which could DO alld i1Hother On cl-
Die connecting the two ends and going
through the contar of thc hig balloon,
The count assured th' p1tont office In
writing thar hn could ny with mat
machine In the face u March bliz-
card.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Clnra--l came near Hopping right lntn
mans lap IN d cable car today.
Maude-Dldn't your
ilrst Now York Herald
IinRa Speaking OF heredlty. do va,
remember f0rreater. who bought ,5r,,e
wild land ana turned Il into a farm N
WlnkH--Yoa, he was tho inventor of
a very objective stump puller.
llnka-1uHt 30. Well his son ia n
very successful dentist, New Yori,
Weokly.
"PhwAta the menneat ting yes l,i,
do 10 q mon2" asked Mr.. Doiap.
'hlnd I'm an Anonymous l6tthorp re-.
piled RAFFERTY,.
''lisEoh. Oill do thot same. An, ha
way or loitln' I'm know whore To come
" no wants tirubble, ui'll snian ma
name and Address 0t the bottom. -
Washington Star
fannie-WhY DO people nlgaya apnlv
the name OF She 10 clty2 ~
Ieorae--i don't know Why ia tY
Fannie because every city mas ont.
akirla, democrats Magazine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

OF msn United States can take In poopls
lcavins aaecs ana religions. while Vel
ponleasion y people ,n Of eaeh race In fpil
and customs ln wi own onaructerlstics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-12
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
FORT HALL INDIANS ARE GOOD
ONCE MORE.
Changes Among the Railway Boys
ut POcateiIo-LittIe sympathy
For CouGhlin and George at
Park City-Patsy's Record.

POCATELLO, Ida, Aug. 9.-The Indians
have again returned 10 their reservation.
and have taken up their abode at their
respective haunts, and now peace and
quietness reign. 1t has been said tha'
some of the most unruly of this tawny
race, who were active IL the late jack
sons Hole trouble, have said since return
ing to the reservation that their hearts
felt good
There have been no depredations COM
mitted by the Indians whatever. While
it is generally conceded that an Indian IS
OF an evil disposition and has been taught
that the whites are trespassers, yet we
would be safe IN making the assertion
that there would be no uprising of In
dams in these parts if the whites were
not the aggressors and when you tread
upon the toe of the red man he VIII IN
most cases Tetaliate.
The Indians are particularly friendly
around PocatelIo one can see them
lounging around the street corners, play
ing cards in their usual way, and appar-
desire.
The body of young Stewart. who was
killed here Oh the 9Th inst. while trying
10 get out of town on the brakes, Will pc
sent to his home at Streator. Ill, on the
10th. 1t is expected that his father, David
Stewart, of Sand Coulee, Mont. Will ar
rive here this morning and VIII IN all
probability accompany the DodY OF MS
son 10 his old home for interment
Mr.. O. &. Smith and Y. y. Brady, who
We're AT Market Lake for a few days
during the rush Of business there caused
ly The Irdian scare. have both resumed
their duties in the Western Union Office.
Ben e Rich OF the Silver Hammer. is
IN The city shaking hands with his old
friends
w c. Parkinson. Of Franklin, was lip
from that city a few days ago.
Superintendent NanHousen. in special
car OBJ, goes north tonight to meet Mr..
Clark.
Mr. George Totgeson, of Logan. has
been assigned duties AS agent at AIonida
vice Mrs. J. Johnson, on leave of alb
sence.
Mrs. Stanley Dee and family have re-
turned to ogden after a short visit with
friends in the Gate city.
Mr. Johr D. Wright of Hlackfoot, was
in the city the other day.
Hon. F. W. Beane was in town a few
days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-12
LOCAL RRIEES.

The Republicans of this city do not
relish the thought that they are
obliged to submit to the Standards
dictation.
1t is understood that the school tax
case and the registration case will
both come up before the supreme court
on the 31st of this month, and be de-
cided at an early day.
Several prominent citizens will visit
Salt Lake today to be present at the
meeting of the Democratic territorial
committee and urge the Importance of
holding the state convention in this
city.
Judge Maginnis, who has recently
returned from an extensive trip east
says that business of all kinds is re-
viving and times are better every
where. Speaking of the silver question,
the judge cannot see that the white
metal is gaining ground very fasr.
both parties, as a rule, being absolute
ly opposed to the western idea regard
ing silver. Politics are very quiet, this
being an off year back there. A great
deal Of interest is manifested in the
coming campaign here in Utah. however.
Referring to the presidential cam
paign next year, the judge was i'm
pressed with the fact that as a gen.
eral proposition the present situation
is decidedly favorable to the Demo-
Gratis for the presidential election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-12

cratic party as the. friend of silver. and
that the sole hope of free and unlimited
coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1 lies in the
success of that party.
Resolved, That we regard woman suf-
frage as an elementary Democratic prin-
ciple and that we believe the ultimate
triumph of that principle of freedom in
this nation will be brought about through
that party.
Resolved, That we reiterate the Demo-
cratic principle that the laborer is enti-
tied 10 a fair share of the profits of
every enterprise of which he labors and
forms component part.
Resolved. That we declare anew our
allegiance to those Democratic principles
which by the fathers of the party were
woven into the fabric of this government
and which are the hope of its perpetuity
and the guarantee of its continuance as
d government of the people"
The reading of the resolutions was Of
ten interrupted ny the applause and APP
prevail of those in the convention.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the following year:
Chairman-E. w. McDaniels.
First Vice President-Joseph II. Smith.
Second Vice-President-Lucy Heppler
Secretary-Isaac K. Wright.
Treasurer-Amanda Adoline
Executive Committee-James II. Wells,
Mrs. Z. n. Spafford and John L. Irie
The meeting was interrupted with some
little speeches and all adjourned with the
full determination of doing something
this coming election and the general re-
ports that were brought in from the
precincts was very encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
territory, county IT Salt Lake. Emma O.
Dobbs plaintiff, VS.. John James Dobbs, de-
fendant-SummonS The people of the ter
ritory of Utah send greeting: To John
James Dobbs, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the a1Ove-named plaintiff
in the district court of inc Third judi
cial district of the territory of Utah, and
to answer the complaint filed therein.
within ten days exclusive of the day of
serVice) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county;
or, if served out of this county but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days or judgment by
default will be taken against you. ac-
cording to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought To have a
decree of this court dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between PLAINTIFF
and defendant; awarding to plaintiff the
custody of the minor children, issue of
said marriage; requiring defendant to pay
into court a reasonable sum to defray the
expenses of tins action and for counsel
fees, and to pay the plaintiff such fur
Their sum as alimony as TO the court
may seem equitable for DlaintimS sup
port during tendency hereof-and for
general relief; prayed on the following
grounds. to-wit: That in May, 1898, the de-
PENDANT wiliiully and without cause de-
serted ard abandoned faintiif, and has
ever since continued and still does con-
tinue TO so wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon her, and to live sep
arate and apart from plaintiff. without
any sufficient cause or reason and against
her will and without her consent: and
that for more than TWO years last past
defendant has failed to provide for plain
tiff or her children the common neces-
~ar.ies of life, having the ability so to DO
And you are hereby notiheG that # you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required, the said plain
tiff will apply 10 the court Tor the relief
demanded therein.
rift. Judge, and the seal of the
district court OF the Third judi
CSeal) cial district in and for the terri
tory of Utah, this I'd day of July
in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and
ninety-lIve.
DAVID G.. DUNBAR,
nv GEO. d. LOOMS Clerk.
Deputy Clerk
James H. Moyle. plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE,

trust-Whereas, Edward B. Critchlow
and Mary w. Critchlow, his wife. Of
Salt Lake city, and county, territory of
dated November End, 1891. and recorded
in the office of the recorder of Salt Lake
ecSSd11nty. Utah territory, on November 5th.
1891, in book ''3-B'' of mortgages, page
g. records of said county, conveyed
TO James T.. Little, trustee, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in Salt
All OF lot four "a, in block thirty-one (3D,
plat q, Salt Lake city survey. in trust
however. to secure the payment of a GER
CITED by said Edward B. CritchIow. in
the sum OF $1,000, together with interest
thereon at the rate OF ten per cent per
annum, from date thereof payab quart
erly yearly; said note being payable to
Inc DeSeret Savings Bank, the party of
the third part in said trust deed; and be-
ing described in said trust deed and said
deed provided that in case default be made
IN the payment of said promiSsory note
or any part thereof or the interest there
on, or any part of said principal or inter
est as the same became due and PAYABLE
then that said trustee was thereby au-
thorized and empowered to and should
sell and dispose of the said premises. or
so much thereof as might be necessary
at public vendue.. to the highest bidder
for cash. at the banking house of the
Lake city, Utah. first giving twenty
days notice of the time, terms and place
OF such sale and a description of the pro-
perty TO be sold, by advertisement in
some newspaper printed in the English
language published in Salt Lake CITY
Utah, and, Whereas. said principal sum
and the interest due thereon from the
18th day of April, 1894 has been long
since due and unpaid and now remains
wholly due and unpaid. and the said The
Deseret Savings Bank, the legal owner
and holder of said note has notified me
OF said non-payment of said principal
sum and interest due and payable as
aforesaid, and has requested me to sell
SAID real estate in accordance with the
provisions of said deed of trust and for
the purposes therein provided. Now.
therefore, l the undersigned James r
Little, under the terms and by the au-
thority of said trust deed and at the re-
quest of said holder of said promissorv
note secured thereby, DO hereby give no.
tice that l will on the 18th day of An
gust, 1895, at u o'clock noon on said
date, at the banking house of said
The Deseret Savings Bank, corner Main
and First South streets in SAT- Lake
much thereof as is necessary, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash.
(either of the parties to said trust deed
being at liberty to bid at said sale IS
therein prOVided) 10 pay the expenses of
said trust, including reasonable attor-
ney's fees and compensation to said trlIs-
tee for his services, and the amount of
thereon at ten per cent per annu1n. from
the 18th day of April. 1884 to date of
sale. And will make conveyance to the
purchaser of said premises
JAMES T. LITTLE.
Trustee.
James H. Moyle. Attorney for trustee.