davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
AssEssMENT NoTIoE.
North Point Consolidated irrigation compar

norm ANiNF N'haNtltAANA lflHAllun company
Loaciou ot once aud Principal Place OF Bust,
uesH-tuItn llOiUi, West second South
street, eaIt Lake tily, Utah.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ aih meeting OF Jh1 hoard OF Directors,
held ON me l1ih day of November 1894, astrss.
mout Nc. 10, of .lA aud "a haif per cent, or 80
cents urr share was levied on the capital
stock Of One corporation, payable on saturday,
lt'tWuol lHl lHHt, 20 tnH secretary, at tho
gulrc ui Che company, Room o.. Cullen Hotel,
NtH' second south htrect, salt Lake CITY, Utah
IcrrlioiE Any stock upon which this assess
mrni may remain unpaid on tho 3lat day OF
December l7't, will hp delinquent aut adyrr,
usrd Tor sale 90 public auction, and uulta4
payment 10 made before, will be- sold ON tho
SON day " january 1875 90 pay the delinquent
aHsgssmcnt together with cost OF advertising
ana expense e.! sale.
ARTHUR PARSONS,
Secretary
Room 0s. Cullen Hotel, or ofnco or d, q. a. l. 4,
salt Lake cry UtAe, A0yAmber gist, 1894,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

In tho Probate Court IN and for salt LAX
County, Territory 0t Utah,
In no matter 0f DO oIi1lc d Wlnam no.
ard deceased.

In tho Probate Court, m and for salt Lake
County, Territory VI Utah,
In tho matter Of The estate o. william How.
ard, deceased.
~ Office Is UEuguY GIVEN THAT
~ lsAhc WadlDIl, executor % tho estate "
William Howard, deceased, has rendered Tor
settlement and iIgt Iu Halu court hE fuAI
acsouut Of hia administration ~ Eaid ratate
hni pguuon Tor final distribution Of tho ToI.
que VI SAID estate among tho persons entitled
lhufuio, and that "wednesday, the giri daV Df
January, A, ID, 1895, Ht lUo'rlUrs o. fn. az tho
court room of SAID court. BOO tut County Juurt
House, SAT- Lake Guy and county, Utah Ter.
rltury, has been duly appointed lY the judge
OF hhd court, FOR tue settlement 10 SAID uc.
count and hearing said Iouuuu f0r dlftfiuu.
Nou' 90 winch umo and placc any person u.
tlrrsicd On SAID estate may appear and show
cause, 70 any here be-, why said account fHUuId
not bo tcued and approved aud lnal diatuBu.
ton made 40 prayed Tor,
Dated December .sth, A. D. lt1i.
N, v MELOY,
Clerk OF thu Probate CorrL
by j. r. JACK. Deputy clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
DfLiNoUlNr ASSESSMENT.

BtIlnquent Huuec.-Ihc sewer Miniug and
MIIna company,
Location of Principal lIrre ui Uuaincss,
san LlEc Dty Utah lulr.tuu.
Location OF Mines rud Nor.H cold Mountain
Mining District iluio County, Utnn'
NOTICE THEM ARE DELINQUENT
n Uuou thu following uu'rruti ainct,on
account OF ussofamgut levied uu tNu luth Joy uf
u,tuHUf. I.H. thc several amounts HUt tIUu.
otto tup usmus OF Che respective ahutu'uoidets,
a. tuauWHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
ptLlhoueNT AssEssMENT.

Delinquent N0uco-rho Grizzly Mining
Company
Location Of Principal Pace o. Duiincis salt
LaEc city. Utah
Location Of worfa White Pine Co, Nevada
NrOTiCE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described STOCK on
account Uf nsarsamtut levied on t11 lih day
OF November, 100. thn HCycral hmuuntf fri
opposite thu names OF mo respceiNu snare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

To,crh Hauonhach. plaInuh. We Daniel
Alexander. Julia Alexander. JUuu.U ACNun.
Icu BENJAMIN -tgInmHu, lslar huNnr uhu
s4mueI Batter, r0. pHuncru hulcr btutltr',
Henry Mcc, William hUk, %. Lnem1n, iona.
partners as furo. stN g. Company, 3. w. MOI.
f..ou. ldward MERRILL aamu. merrill anu
Thomas a. hcuI co ultuou o. MOI.
-iaYu Merrill 6 Company Howard
Iaurtv and John De- o.. Woodruff,
so.partnors la D. b. JadrDy s. Company l0ct-
ford suspUu1Ur Company, "a corporation A.
WuIinma, A W. ClHpr Co % corporation Henry
Nruatadtor. I4rnu fi NUuHUliUF David Npus
ftndiOr, lsuur UWUnuCimur and eIgmyud
FourutwaugUr. C1.UHrIucrl ls Ncustlitrr
Nr1thUra. aud salt Lake Construction Com.
pany. q corporation defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Room 0', Cullen Hotel, or once Of q. o. MI,
salt Lake Ciy Utae, NoyAmbsr gisI 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
THE

In this volume we propose the following special features
among many instructive articles OF general Interest,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

will be Of the very highest class, and mostly original
ahundantly used 10 the volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
association Suggestions,
Our Missions

throughout the world viii receive attention everything o. nc, m
proht connected herewith VIII be comm ated readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
NJ. 1. A. Manual, Part II,

In each number Of the new oyolume.
Our Illustrations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

A tank OF sulphuric acid weighing
10000 pounds arrived iOr the Mir'ac
during tlo week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
Preaching and Preaching.

asubee which these of special interest should
July studied by the Latter day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
SHINING Lights. How They Acquired Brightness

this heading design giving Of biographical se,ic1s
osome ;he living OF our community ana ta whI
ARTICLES VIII DC Illustrated
with halrtunc eugayugs Of tie persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

the coming volume viii have most ab, anon, ,.
Every will C1;rRiulr5p ,yit
should bea worthy the Young Mutual IMPROVEMENT
Associations Of Zion ~ Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
Temple Manifestations.
Sermons from the Prophets

Beyond the Arotic Circle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
MUST PAY INCOME TAX.
Commissioner Miller Decides Against
the Coal Operators.

United States Commissioner Miller
has forwarded to collector Herring OF
this revenue district an important
decision relative to the income tax
and affecting the profits of coal opera.
tors on their coal sales. The coal
operators of this district, in which is
embraced all the anthracite producing
counties excepting Schuylkill, recently
conferred with collector Herring as to
whether profits realized from the sale
of coal did not come under the head
ing of real estate income and there
fore exempt from taxation, as decided
by the Supreme Court. Collector
Herring wrote to and had personal
conferences with commissioner Miller
on the question. The commissioners
decision rules that the coal profits are
taxable.
The individual operators of the
district, who number over one hun
dred, and also the big corporations
operating in this district are dlsap
pointed over the decision and ma,
take an appeal.
The decision will increase the es
timated receipts from income tax ii
collector Herrings district abou
$4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

1t is becoming quite evident that
the long depression in business affairs
which was brought on by causes be-
yond control will be ended by causes
quite as potent. Consumption has
overtaken protection. The WOODEN
mills, the iron mills, the cotton mills
and their affiliated industries are run
ming to supply orders. The contem'
poraneous rise in the price OF raw
materials and in the wages OF labor
are indications of permanent improve
ment. 1t is significant that as the
financial and industrial distress of the
past three years has not been confined
to the United States, so in the re,
covery which we are now experiencing
we are not singular or exceptional
All the commercial nations are partl
cipating in renewed trade activity, and
there is good reason to anticipate
worldwide return of solid and sub
stantial prosperity. -Phila Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
FRIDAY, APRIL 40, 1895.

The stalwart ex.congressman, Hon.
Simon P. Wolverton, of Sunbury,
headed a strong array Of distinguished
gentlemen who appeared before the
house committee on appropriations
last evening in behalf of the Mary NJ
Packer hospital to be erected in Sun
bury. Mr.. Wolverton was warmly
greeted by his many friends on the
Hill, who are pleased to know that
his immense law practice is daily in, !,
creasing, he recently having come off
the victor in an important eiectment
suit which netted him fee of $50, 900.
Mr.. Wolverton in the last session OF
congress was one of the most valuati ie
members of the committee on judlcl
airy general and ranked among the
first of the great lawyers in that body
Patriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
THE PRIZE OF BEEF.
Why II Has Risen and the Reason II Should
Not Be High.

Referring to letter addressed him
by Secretary Morton recently, direct
ing an investigation into the causes in
the rise in price of beef, DIR. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
has made a brief statement to the
secretary. After quoting the Chicago
prices of dressed beef and shipping
steers since January I, Salmon says
" These prices show the cattle on
foot are approaching paying figures
for growers and feeders. But they
don't warrant any such sensational
rise of the dressed beef to butchers
by the great slaughtering establish
ments, nor an advance such as is re-
ported on the part of the retail dealer:
in meat to consumers. The normal
rise in the wholesale price of dressed
and in the retail prices should be only
in proportion to the rise indicated fol-
the beef on foot"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
Hoods SarsaparilIa

"we have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for
our little boy, who had running sore on
one of his limbs. He had suffered from
It for one and q half years He took
seven bottles Of Hoods 5srsaparilla and
the SO 70 is all healed and he is now well.
Hoods sarsaparilla cleanseG ais blood and
cured him." e. b. JOHNSON, Bridge
water, Iowa.
scrofuia Eradlcated.
al am great sufferer with blood trou-
BILE. / have taken several bottles OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla and find 1t the best medicine
I.cver saw for scrofula humors and blood
peison. 1t strengthens the system and
drives away that tired feeling. No one
knows the good Hood Sarsaperilla will do
until 1t has been faithfully tried. % LAURA
M. LAwToN, Spragueville, New York.
Sores On Neck and Arms.
"Last spring had sores come on my
neck and arms, owing to bad blood and q
run down system. My physician told me
to get Hoods Sarssparilla and take 1t to
purify my blood. After taking three bot
ties was cured. 1t Is an excellent spring
medicine" MRS. ANNA DrTzLER, New
lDanville, Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

AT this season, cmphatcaly than at any other,
we should build for the future.
When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there
should be the harmony of renewed life and energy in our
physical systems.
But, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak, du'
tired This is because in the winter we have been
housedup in poorly ventilated offices, homes and shops
our blood has become thin and impure and is unequal to
the demand Of the body for more fe more vgor, more
energy, strength.
Nature imperatively cries for hepl
Where is it to be found?
Logically enough, in geod Spring Medicine, like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
This preparation has proven in many years OF test
that it supplies the demand as nothing else can
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
WORSE THAN SIBERIA.
The Horrible Treatment Accorded Ameri-
can Prisoners in a Mexican Coal Mine.

HoUsroN, Texas, April aa.-John
II. Manley, a locomotive engineer,
who recently escaped from the coal
mines, about eight miles from Mon
terey, Mex, is in the city. He said
to-day:
Years ago l went to Mexico as
an engineer on the International
Road. About seven years ago we
backed out Of a siding and ran over
and killed a Mexican peon. AT the
next station our crew were arrested
and thrown into prison. We were re-
fused intercourse with friends. Then,
without any trial, we were taken to
mine No. 9 near Monterey. There
are still twenty or thirty Americans
there, and we could not communicate
with the outside world. One nigh
last January our guard got drunk or
smuggled whisky and | took a chunk
| of coal and smashed in his head, sum
moned my companions, William
Hughes, my fireman, William Clark
the conductor, and Frank Goodwin
and William Stillwell, the brakemen
all Americans. We slipped up behin'
another guard and knocked him i
the head and dropped his body to tn
bottom of the shaft-22a feet. Tai
ing the pistols off the dead guards W
struck for the mountains and travele
| only by night, with stars our guld
avoiding all villages and railways. w
walked three weary months, living O
roots, herbs and an occasional rabbit
About twelve years ago, he state
he saw John Reynolds, I6-year O
boy from Syracuse, N. Y, shot fl
having killed Mexican in self d
fense. Some of the prisoners in mil
5 No o have been confined twenty yea
and none Of them ever had the ser
y blance of a trial. Manley tells ii
, story in a straightforward way al
E impresses one with the truth of /
: statements. He says the treatme
). as accorded the prisoners Is wol
than in Siberia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
An Example That Should Be Initiated.

Governor Hastings and the Repub-
lican Legislature OF this State might,
in one particular at least, have taken
example from President Cleveland
and the last Democratic Congress.
If they had done SO, the people OF
Pennsylvania would have been greatly
benefited.
The governor and his Legislature
are enlarging the number of public
officers and increasing their salaries,
while President Cleveland and his
cabinet have reduced the civil service
expense by cutting off the offices at
Washington by the hundreds. The
Legislature is piling up the State ex-
penses to such an extent that new
sources of revenue will be necessary
to pay them, while the Fifty third
Congress cut down government ex
penses more than SAT, 100000, as
compared with the appropriations o
the last Republican Congress.
Ii is true that Pennsylvania is ;
rich State, but that does not justif,
the Governor and Legislature IN rob
bing her taxpayers. They should fol
low the Democratic example OF econ
omy -BeUefonte Waterman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
LEGISLATIVE BOOK AGENTS.
A Lively Scramble in the House Over
School Publications.

The House devoted practically the
entire evening session on Monday to
the discussion over the bill providing
that school books shall not be chang
ed more frequently than once In hve
years, and judging from the express
ions used by the members in the de-
bate, every other person on the floor |
was a book agent. One side said the |
American School Book Trust was TOR
the bill, and the other said the trust
was opposed to it, and the entire de-
bate consisted largely of charges and
countercharges.
The bill, as originally taken up,
| provided that books could not be
changed for five years from the pass
age of the act, and then only at regu-
| lar intervals Of FIVE years. AS 1t
eventually passed second reading 1t
was so amended as not to apply to
books now in use, but that when they
were changed under the three year
provision of the old law, they could
after that be changed only once in
FIVE years. The changes are, how
ever, not limited to the regular five
wear periods, but the books may be
changed at any time after they have
been FIVE years in use.
Mr.. Herzog, Of Berks, opposed the
bill because he thought it contained
a "snake," and besides he did not
think law Of this kind necessary, as
the different school boards could
regulate the purchase of text books IN
manner satisfactory to their own
districts.
Mr.. Murphy, of Westmoreland
termed it vicious bill, and he wanted
: to dispel the impression gone out that
the country members favored this
: bill. They did not favor it, and wher
a vote was taken on it that could bt
ascertained.
Il Mr.. Schwarz, of Monroe, said tina
y y if the School Book bill passed th'
y people would be at the mercy OF th'
% Book Trust.
=. Mr.. McClain, of Lancaster, read
- - dispatch from the School Board o
~ =. the city of Lancaster, where they he'll
- a meeting, protesting against the pas
- ~ page of the bill. He was against tn
!, bill, he said, because there was
~ SNAKE" in it, and person had on'
" to read between the lines to discov(
ii it. -,
~ Mr.. Burrell, of Mercer, was of II
~ opinion that it was good bill, ar
u. should pass.
W. w Mr. Talbot, of Chester, was in ia
w VI or of the amendment offered by M
10 Phillips.
w. Mr.. Lawrence, of Washington, o
.e posed the bill for the reason that Il
!, school boards were against it. II
~ ~ Phillips amendment was agreed to
III follows: "Providing that no chan
en1 M shall be made for five years from t
i. i adoption of any book or books" I.
~. IN bill passed second reading
amended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
FATHER OF THE HOUSE.
Hon. George v. Lawrence Will Ride Homo
After Adjournment.

1t is fifty-two years since George V.
Lawrence first came to Harrisburg as
a member of the Legislature. At
that time the members from the west
ern counties came here by the old
stage routes, and some the entire dis.
tance on horseback, the latter method
being favorite with Lawrence, who
In his young days was considered an
excellent horseman. He often de-
lights the members with "reminiscences
of the days he rode on horseback from
Monongahela City, in Washington
county, to Harrisburg, distance of
2Io miles, taking week or more to
make the journey. Since the days of
railroading he has not been over this
route, but has often expressed desire
to ride along and view the scenes oI
his younger days, and in this deslr>
he is to be gratihed at the adjourn
ment of the Legislature, for the mem
bers have agreed to contribute ant
present him with horse and outfit
and delegation will accompany hin
on his return home.
His route after leaving this city wi
be through Cumberland, FRANKLIN
Fulton, Bedford, Somerset and Wes
moreland counties, and in the prime
pal towns along the way it will be a
ranged to give the venerable membt
a hearty reception. This may poss
bly, be the last time that Mr.. Lawreno
will serve in the Legislature, and h
colleagues are anxious that his Ion
and honorable career in public Ii
may end in a pleasant way Harri
burg Telegraph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

and was followed by others, till six had
formed and broken.
"Finally, three years ago, another large
tumor seated itself on the point OF my col
lar bone and In six months another half
way back on the bone. Both OF them soon
began to discharge and continued to do so
till about seven months ago. Itried every
thing, including prescriptions. Twas often
so weak that could scarcely walk and my
mind was 30 confused that could scarcely
attend to my business (school tcaching).
I was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to close. begsn the use VI
Hoods Sarsaparilla little less than year
ago, and took Ave bt'stles. When began
/ had no faith In 1t. In less than months
Both the Sores
on nv shoulder were healed; was cured
OF a troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous
habit has steadily grown less apparent.
weigh more than ever did in my life and
am in the best OF health considering my
constitution. Do you wonder that be-
lieye in Hoods Sarsaparilla l can do M
less than recommend 1t everywhere
GEO. A. ZIRKLE, Mt Horeb, Tenn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
IN MEMORIAM.

WELLIvERsvILLE, Pa. April IS 'o5.
Lines on the death of Caroline,
wife of Fri Ikeler, who died March
2rst, aged 6a years, II months, and
a6 days. The funeral services were
conducted at the home, by her pastor
Rev. H. B. Straub. The deceased
was a member of the M. E. Church,
and had chosen for her text Romans
1918 off it be possible, as much as
lieth in you, live peaceably with all
men," The discourse was both kind
and encouraging. The different hymns
which had been her choice through
life were sung with thought and feel
ing that reached the heart of many.
The family have the sympathy OF their
many friends, in this, their sad bereave-
ment.
Borne softly DER threshold was Mothe'
dear,
| To the children and husband to all so near,
| Turning in their silence with tear and sigh
| Giving the last look which means Good-by.
Down the lone grave, which seems SO
deep,
The casket is lowered with a memory
sweet:
The precepts of her life, which will ever
seem nigh,
Yet with hearts still sobbing "can it b'
Good-by."
But Jesus will meet her with smile Sc
bright,
And claim her his own where there is nc
night:
With hope that We cherish to meet o.
high,
And may it meier prove to be Good'by
The words of "Our Mother" as DER ther
we read,
= And viewing the sweet lilies which at he
S feet spread,
I May these tokens of love prove blest tx
That will bind US to heaven with not
Good-by.
2 The vine, which encircled her side an
IL brow,
And the roses bespeak that soon, late
% Aor now,
IS That we from our health may pine and di
May the language of our hearts be hapI
Good-by.
q The memory of our sister, will ever renal
IL To one, and to all it is just the sam
s. Around Gods throne may we meet on hig
- And shout the Hosannas with
~ Good.byes. A Friend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
Spring Medicine

So easy to take and SO readily assimlatcd, the pur-
ti vitalizno and enriching elements of Hoods Sar-
from natures own sorehouse OF
vegetable remedies for human ills, pass into the stomach
and are then silently but certainly taken up by the blood
and sent to every organ and tissue of The body.
The effect is often magical
The weakness is soon driven off, that tired feeling
disappears the built up, the stomach resumes
its tasks even grecdy, the appetite becomes as sharp
as whetsone' and the whole man feel as made anew"
The wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
other dreadful diseases prove the great curative, blood
purifying powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla
You undoubtedly need good Spring Medicine.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purher'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

Richard Sharpe, president OF the
Alden Coal Company and one of the
wealthiest individual coal operators in
the Wyoming Valley, died at his home,
in Wilkes Barre, shortly after midnight
last Sunday night, aged 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

The statements in the testimonial below
are familiar facts to the immediate friends
Of Mr.. Geo. A. Zirkle, school teacher, oi
Mt. Horeb, Tenn, very well known
throughout the county, where he was
born and has always lived. 1t illustrates
the wonderful power Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla over all diseases OF the blood. Read 1t;
az believe in Hoods Sarsaparills. Twill
tell you why. have suffered from In
herited scrofula from childhood. When 81
years Of age my eyes became
Strangely Affected.
could not read after sunset, and when !
would close my eyes 1 could not open
them; but on whichever side I lay on that
side ] could open my eye. This condition
continued about two years, and was sue
ceeded by an intolerable itching all over
my body and limbs / had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch
me. 1t was dreadful. 1t continued
month and was followed Immediately by
tumor in the right side Of my neck as larg'
as q small egg. 1 took physicians pre-
scriptions till lost hope. In the mean
time the tumor changed its place to tn
Immediate front OF my neck, suppurate'