davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23
NOT ILLEGAL. BUT UNw1sE.
Congrers.H Has Power to Recognize Gu.
bats Independence.


CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-The CONNER
cial Tribune having asked by telephone
of Judge George J. Hoadly, of New Y York,
to give his opinion in regard TO the ex-
elusive right of the president to acknowl-
edge the independence of Cuba, replied
as follows
Legislative powers granted by the
constitution are, in accordance with ar
ticle 1, section 1, vested in = congress.
Plenary powers over the relations of the
United States with foreign governments
is committed to congress by the power
granted in section s, clause 8, to regu-
late commerce with foreign nations; al
SO to the president and senate by article
2, section 2, clause 2, to make treaties
with the concurrence oftwo-thirds of the
senator's present. and by like ADVICE and
consent to appoint ambassadors.
"By the express terms of article 5, Sec
ton 2, the laws of the United States and
all treaties are the supreme law of the
land. From this it follows that the pow
er to recognize foreign states and to de-
termine which of the two parties repre-
sents the state is lodged in the president
and senate by the treaty power, and con-
gress, subject to the veto of the presi-
dent, has the power to regulate COM
merce with foreign nations. Both these
powers necessarily involve the right to
determine which is the law of the for
eign state, with power to treat or carry
on commerce.
''By article 2. section 2, clause 8, reso-
lutions and acts in which the concur
renee of the senate and house are neces-
sary, except on questions of adjourn
ment, must be presented to the presi-
dent, and if approved by him or passed
over his veto, become laws as effectually
as in the case of bill. From the char.
acter given to the foregoing laws of the
United States, it follows that they take
precedence in authority over an execu.
tive order receiving an ambassador
which is the power referred to in the
support of the claim that the president
may recognize foreign states without
consulting congress-.
ST desire to ACCOMPANY the foregoing
opinion with the expression of a strong
conviction that the proposed action or
the part of congress would be in the
highest degree unwise, though not il.
legal. GEORGE j. HoADLEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23
Insurgent Bands Within
Three Miles of Havana.
GOMEZ IS BURNING FOR REVENGE
Zertucha the Traitor, and Cirujeda Are
Both Marked Men, and Will
Get 40 Mercy.

CINCINNATI, Dec. pa special to the
Commercial Tribune from Key West
says:
That General Weyler is going into the
field again is confirmed tonight by pas
sengers on the Havana boat. Prepara-
tions are being made with secrecy for a
forward movement. Three battalions of
newly-landed troops left by water for the
east. 1t is supposed this is a part of
ing rapidly, and il is thought Weyler
will, if possible, prevent his coming to
the gates of Havana. It is stated from
Cuban sources that the Cuban leader is
wild over the murder of his only son,
and his beloved chief, and IS burning to
revenge their fall. The Cubans in the
army are infurIated also over the treach-
marked man too, and it is reported a
move will be made to abduct him. He
is now in fortress some miles from Ha-
vana, with strong Spanish guard. His
trip to Spain will be postponed, the Gu
bans say, as, if he goes over there, they
have friendly hands in that country who
will avenge Maceo and young Gomez.
Major Cirujeda also comes in for his
share of hatred and revenge. Strong in
surgent bands are now so close to Hava-
ma that the Spanish soldiers seldom ven-
ture far out of the gates of the city ex-
cept in strong force. A company of 25
were attacked Sunday not over three
miles from the palace, by an insurgent
band, and several of them killed. This
audacity has worried Weyler, but he
cannot capture or disperse them.
An American named Amos johnson,
from Texas, is their most prominent
leader.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23
rHE DAY IN THE SENATE.
vests Expected Speech Fails 10 Materi-
alize.

vests Expected Speech FaiIs to Hateri-
alize.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Vests
anticipated speech concerning Secretary
Olney's attitude toward the Cameron re-
solution filed the senate galleries to
overfowing today. Minister Hatch, of
Hawii, was among the early arrivals.
Disappointment was expressed when 1t
became known that Vest would not con-
tinue his remarks which were cut short
by an objection yesterday.
The urgent deficiency bill was report
ed and passed with minor amendments.
It carried 1884 1856, the larger part OF
which is for the continuation of the work
of tue navy department.
Pettigrew. republican, of South Dako-
tl. called up his resolution appropriatine
$lo, 900. 900 to take up the first notes d
the Union Pacific railroad. He said
this step was imperative to protect the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23

interests of the government against q
scheme of those who held the notes,
whose purpose was to absorb the branch
lines OF the Union Pacific. He belieyed
the Union Pacific is not insolvent, and
the floating debt was created for the ex-
press purpose of com plicating and en-
barrassing the government liens.
Gear, chairman of the committee on
Pacific roads. asked if Pettigrew favored
the operation of the roads by the govern
ment. He answered certainly, that the
government could not possibly manage
the Pacific roads worse than they have
been managed. 1t would do away with
pools, combinations and discriminating
rates which made American railways a
target for criticism.
Platt of Connecticut spoke of the inn
perative necessity of considering the i'm
portant question of settlement with the
Pacific roads. The indebtedness reach
ing $115 900, 900 was in danger of being
lost, and yet this vast debt and the peri
of it's loss seemed to disturb no one.
Morgan of Alabama said the state
ments made by Pettigrew were of a most
grave character. It was difficult for any
single mind to grasp the '.labyrinth of
fraud and rascality that had made this
subject perfect saturnalia of fraud.'
The Pacific railway discussion contin-
ued IN the senate until 2 p. M, when
the morning hour expired; apparently
ending the prospects for Cuban debate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23
THKEE-sIDED CONTEST ROW.
Brazil Claims the Disputed Guiana
Territory.

Brazil Claims the Disputed Guiana
Territory.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio de Janeiro tele-
graphs that it is semi-officially an
nounced that the Brazilian government
is in possession of documents of the
greatest importance in relation to that
part of Guiana which is now in dispute
between Great Britain and Venezuela.
This document, 1t is stated, gives salts
factory proof that the territory in ques=
tion is properly within the domain cf
Brazil. It is declared also on the au-
thority of persons in confidence that
when the dispute between England and
Venezuela is settled, Brazil will for
mally present her title to the territory
and expects to triumph over all claim
ants.
Brazil's claim to the territory in the
Guiana district begins over portion
now under arbitration between that
country and France. Her claim to ad-
joining territory in Venezuela is OF
more recent date.
Brazil was much disturbed during
the later part of last year concerning
news of the presence of British troops
in the territory In dispute. English
missionaries then in the territory de-
clared it to be neutral until final ad-
justment should be arrived at.
It appears now that Brazil has ex-
tended her claims in Guiana to all the
region in the Yuari and Delta terrific.
ries. This includes the Central gold
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23
sueklen,s Ar1nca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter. chapped hands. chilblains.
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed toigive perfect satisfac-
tion. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23
ONE KILLED. FORTY HURT.
Result of the Collapse of a Suspension
Bridge.

Bridge.
WHEELING, W. Va, Dec, pat Lit
tleton, a wire suspension bridge over a
creek broke down while crowded with
people returning home from a church
entertainment. Thirty or forty people
were precipitated into the stream. One
was killed and two probably fatally in
jured. The person killed was WILDER
Hammond, aged Is. The dangerously
injured are: Miss Artie Brown and
Harry Anderson, and those less badly
hurt are Miss Cora Jephey, Simmons
Fox, William Mays and son and Bert
Carlan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23

fields, in which the famous Callao mine,
and no less than three etowns-Guacipati,
Ell Callao and Tumerne. The claim
also involves the possession of rich
land
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23

The staple good Japan
tea is Schsz2Emg's Best
The price is so low that
to call it good is to seem to
lie about it.
The grocer gives your.
money back, without aword,
if you want it. That don't
look like lying, does it?
A schIling & Company
San Francisco Sss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-23
COVERED With SCALES
Eczema in Worst Form
Face a LoathSOme Sight
Could not Leave House
HAD TO SACRIFICE HAIR
In Despair Dismiss Doctors
and Begin the Use OF
CUTHCDRA REMEDIES
Effect Wonderful
In Three Weeks Scales Gone

About four years ago Eczema made its APP
pearance on my head in its worst form.
was attended by two physicians, but notwith-
standing their t. catment 1t continued spread
ing, until my face was covered with scales
and became a horrid loathSome sight. For
three months Gid not leave the house, and
people passing would turn and look back
when seeing me at the window had fine
head of hair, seven years growth, and had to
sacrifice it. was in despair. The physicians
had failed even to relieve me, when one of
them recommended CUT1cURA SOAP. My
father dismissed the doctors and procured a
full set of CUrICURA REMEDIES. CON-
menced using them according to directions,
and in three weeks from the time began.
the scales had left my face and the skin lost
its florid hue. In si1 toeeks tcGs entirely
cured. My face was smooth and my COM
plexion clearer and finer than it had ever
been before. / used three boxes of CUTIcURA,
one bottle of CUTICURA RESoLvENT. Persons
having any doubt about this testimonial be
ing genuine, can write to my address and
will cheerfully tell them more about CUII-
CURA REMEDIES.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa.
The almost miraculous cures daily effected
by CUTIOURA REMEDIES prove them to be the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies ever compounded.
6rEEDY CUnE TREATAENT.-W Warm baths
with CUTICURA Soar, gentle applications OF
CUTIcURA (ointment), and mild doses OF CprI-
cURA REsoLvENr (blood puriher).
Aa-" How to Cure Every Skin Disease" free.
PorTER DRUG CHEM. Corr, Sole Props Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

The following business WAS transact
90 Ia the FOutsn dnsIfic' eout' S'''''
day, H.. ~, nj.
motion tor new uisl aIEuol Hns
Uvetfuicd.
In Inc matter OF the c.,a,e nnd guar
disnshin uf WIN. aud Margaret Craig,
minor; motion TO SGT AslJo o,u.t
I,ciiny lssuc Juues, former guafdlani
10 nav 10 tue pfcyent guatdian'J Ohh -,
Miner sl,blT, to properly y, 80 ~
minUrS, argued anu taken "uu'' Nv"
vltemont. a.
Con over, decrascii oTJtt cohn'u'nE
report OF oommissi IA ia ai'!''o -.
John Nelson; mgtiOn LOT ne" u''',
previously atsuei ana theen un i,
auvlsemeot, denied Ahu 'Ao'P''O"
taken. 49,. -.
In the case Of L.. Johnson y Co. W., w.,
Tootle, Hosea q Co., ,uomll'el W Wv
court Oh Au argued statement VI 'A0''i
iudgmsut IA fever ~ plhlhhu, 49,
10 the matter . tue estate vi hy,hH
Kopprll, decpasuui Ordef appoih',us
apprai.ets OF teAl ua'ato to 10 sou ub'
der order OF Quit ,p,...
Gsor.e HarTis and four oihtt f, n.. 90
ant Grove boys, convicted on '.e 80
of last February IN Justice dc Mo,'y''
couTt Of oIs,ut0lug tho peace % Pleas
npt Grove on February SIN nave ny.
urslrd from the decision ~ ton Liver
court 10 the Fourth district court
MARY Il oEwel VI Lsm nas Gem
mrpeSd a suit for divorces against h9''
me-, Rockwell. Plaintin charges de-
ioudaut with committing ADULTERY
with AdA Coz, NuJ asks tor custody 0,
Two minor chIidton, fsr = u'Nlaloh "
the Joint property aud ior siV a month
aIimony. and iog Ru order restraining
ce'endsnt from displsiug Of any on tue
uropefty aud from interfering win th'
Iiaintiii OF tue children until TIE tei'
ninAtiun Of the suit, whlch oINeI IN,
U,sn issued. The parties inluihMileu
ia salt Lake CITY on tho 2i'h oi sep'
temOoT, 1891. ,-..z,.
MARY l.. MeEwan OF Provo mas eom'
mrncgi suit tot divorce against ltAH'
II, MrEwau on thu gtounis OF uvsei'
,iun anu failure to ptoViIt rue lht'
ties iutuTmagtisi Ia Provo on lh9 -y'i
VI November, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
Notes.

The Republican county convent
reid In syringvlllo yes'vTd1y nuul lsu
resolutions In favor OF free tolnaEu OF
.i,yst at the ratio Of 10 To ], anu en-
uofsrd the stand takon IN C0ugfnsH ny
Western senators IN behalf oi hOlulhs
timetalilsm aud protection together u.
one. sixIy.iOut d,les aies 10 'ue sla''
convention, ~ be held ~ SAIL LAKE
CITY on tho 7,h, we're elected
Judge McCArty lett this afternoon for
RIchtield where ho opens court lomor'
row, The Judge has given entire Hatls'
iaclion curing the time he has presided
in the Fourth district court lie VIII
return on tho 9Ogb, wnich hhe been st
Es tho time fVr sentencing HAIRY
Hayes.
The Brigham Young Academy
Palysophical society postponed It's
musicaI entertainment, 10 have bteu
yiysu last averiug, on account OF tue
Heath Of Mrf. Kari q. Maesef, which
was as UTrowiuI surprise 10 Tue lnAuy
friends OF the family III this city
Roy Clayton OF the fourth ward
IeAytB on mission 90 the southern
States In few days WDdnebaHy
evening uumb.r OF his tteuvs sut'
prted MIN at the nome Of hiu parents,
and enjoyed u p,easaut social evening"
Mrs. Peter W. Cow mover died At bel
home IN the Third wrtd yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
AN ORDINANCE
An ordnance amending section p ot Chapter
"a of nn ordinance entitled License

An ordnance amending section D ~ chapter
~. OF au ordinance entitled License
Section D. Ic 10 ordained by The litv Council
OF SAT t4kc CITY, state of ltah' WAS aucllnn
al N t.Hptor a. 90 an ordinance entities
"Iiprusrs. D Dee and the same Ia hereby mend
cd ty strEtur out ut line l- ON p1t !hi OF tue
Nyy4pI ur finances Ut 1893 tho word pet.
fIpf.H auf Insert In lieu thereof Che word
uIrukers" and uy ftritinE out 10 The rud ut
ssti urs thr rrurts ''ll." aud inserting n lieu
thereof tHu uEurtH "ifH'
section b ihis orltnH Co tlhu eject and
be ir f.I,e from add after its approval.
ras.rI Doc ttp tuy tUuucu % SAT- Lave
CIV state OF Jtih March 3rt lsNl, aud re-.
fcffrd DO the Mayor Tor hia yiproNM.
lsLNLI city Recorder
Appro,ci this The tn day ~ Mlr,n A. u.
isJ8 bhOltSE hohNhlt
MnyUr pro TEN.
state OF Utah. 49,.
CT. and county of salt t.akc.
:, David p. Ewrfy, ErHordcr BOO aud f1f salt
lake Ut., stale Of ttth. 80 hereby certify
thst The above and ore. oinEiB iull, true aud
correct copy ui an ordnance gnutci An
Ordinance amoudl D. section % OF tUapIcr q
~ a. ordinance crtiIOd 81 guFrs'' passed
by the Duy Council W -u.t lake civ. sta e ~
ItHH. March Urd. 1893, and approved 10y the
N.Yu ufO ten. warren tth. l..f, a. appears %
record 10 my once .,..
unto oct my hand AMI ninNot ihy
tsEAL.I yorpDrHtr feal ot slid cts this tue
uth day Of MHrch, \. ~ lrt.
DAVID s. EMEUN,
u i,p. civ Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
OGDEN.
OGDEN, UrAu, ArmL 8, 1896.
Junction tily Items.

Yesterday an Indian went into the
Plngree Avenue school, snd In going
IN one OF tue rooms presided over by q
lady, caused y IRuiC. Ono boy rushed
through the window aud fell about
eight feet, the class cutting him c1n-
sidetably. Toe q pearance oil the
principal restored Orler, and tue lu'
dian said hs did not intend any HARM
no ouly wished tO sell some polishcu
horne.
A Guublo wei ling occurred lee
eve ming ct t.8 residence Of Mhloi
Btev....i, the contracting pat1ies
Deiug Nlt. A. u. i. Reynolds
ana Mics Margnrstla ". Day AM i1hn
r. HURT AMI Miss Fanpie W. pay
Tue Rev. e.. r. RichatdsOn III late
for Mr.. Reynolds Miss Ma lafc'to
aud R-v. Woods for Mt Hurst anu
Miss Faunie.
The charges filed pgoiust Fire Chlo'
BIutorI by ,v.FiteLIan Graves nave
been taken up by the board. iho chie'
liz 10 be fufnnhrd with a copy VI Va,
charges and u IL expected lhat th'
case will come up nj the n"h' nleeIpt
OF the police ana tifo commission
A large number Of Workmrn came
down fr IN the power dsm WORK ytt'
teruny complaining o. bni tteAiinc h'
rs tue cause Of th'if quitting W"Ib'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

morning, at the age VI ~ year,, alter
an illness Of two lnyS. Eight CHILDREN
and numerous gtSudcnlljren an
friends mourn her departure.
Mr. George ). TaylorJok q snap shot
At Harry Hayes with his kOJak W. De-
was leaving ths cout, houie, Wrih,s.
day, aud succoeied "a gotting So9d
pnoiograpn VI the convicted mat.
Elder Henry wiur Of the Second
ward LEFT for Balt Lake Guy tolhy.
Om1rtuw hs viii leave tue capilN Tor
Denmark, where he goes to MI inis'
sion.
BIshop ani Mr.. Ksrler u The
Fourth ward rejoice iu the arrival Of a
due boy. Tue little stranger inside bis
,ptearAuce Wcjnesdny morning
The Brigham Young Academy foot
bsil team viii 20 TO Salt Lake Monday,
aud play In the afternoon with ia
University toam.
A baby girl came 10 the home o.
MIR. anu Mr.. John Gothrtum ye'lef'
day mrfnlug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

From the Iowa experiment station
comes bulletin on fighting chiuch
bug.. In this IL Is advised as u means
oil prevention 10 destroy nll old rubbish,
straw, c1rnstalks. etc When the bugi
appear IN limited areas, apply kerosene
emulsion In sufficient quantities 20 de.
srly old bugs aud young larym II
large nroas ARE affected. pillow under the
crop and roll The field Immediately. d..
coy crops. mch al wheat OF barley, may
BE- planted quito early, and bugs which
collect ON these early sowu grains may
be killed by blowing under, or some
similar process Migration may be- pre-.
vented by cutting such - crop " wheat,
or barley little before maturity re-
moving tho crop aud burning tho stub.
bio ns soon us it he dry Dusty burrows
may be- used when other means are not
practicable Pillow strip few yards
wide. and thoroughly pulyori1o this
with q harrow. Then IA this strip mako
two or three doop burrows, or series N
shallow ones. with slipping, dusty sides
The white fungus, Or chiugh bug dis.
case. proved only partially successful
last year, and Il cannot DO relied upon
60 chccl, this pest 20 tho exclusion u
other we'll known measures, which shall
be- diligently applied whenever uotea'
sary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

sheer Rock Mining and milling COMPANY.
titE, Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREuN DlNEN THNT At
- umyUuHF u the director hold ON Zen.
ruufy lstn. lslI. an aFHus.rIHut " i've I1I cents
per Huaro was levied on tAf ulpl. al sio,s ~ TIC
Corporation, pay able Immediately 20 william
tamr Ell. treasurer uf ihr corporation, a. NO
H.. south Main stre. l. Naii lnar CIV
my stock upon which ilis afscasmont may
remain unpaid ON the tth dos OF hufil, Ices,
viii IH aDl.uUuCut Hud adyrruaci Tor sale AZ
ga Ito auction. ami uulgFs payment 10 male
before, Will De- sold uu ihv .ilh day Of Apfl 60
nav delinquent nHHysH mtrL tuEuihur with cost
% adyfrltaIug aud UNIVuHr Uf aaIu
WM, CAMrhELL, secretary
salt Lake CITY March snd. is,d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
stssmfnr NOTICE.

y amcuuns o. the dffrH.Uf. u Che siur.
uug Gold NninE COMPANY uu itc go Gay OF
March, leo, IN nsscsatu0ut % ihrey'tuufihs ~
cent pyr share was IcNIyi uuun We 'nnl,al
unIUTHIEur1 secretary vi thr company az ANn
Uurys ~ the c0mpauv,Nns. ~ nuh % omwcf
ciaI liIuUk. ln -alt LAKE tIiHs ltan. NnF etrt
tAr HtH Gay OF AUriI, 10, viii De de inuntnl
and AlNUrtsrl tor sale as puHNt ~ .lnn. Ahu
unItas VAy mUut IH made utfafc W % hr sofa, o.
al much tnefvuf us WHV De- ur"rsHHIF nu tue
g5th dhN 1t Nprl. Or q. Go uAN $40 irllu Vurnl
aascstueut, ttFnlhUr with the cost ~ al'yfta'
iug aud tAryHH,s Uf sale.
Dated tHiH ttu day Of huftu. l..
uGNkN s. VAS FELT
ttcrciary ~ the sterling uuIi Mining Co +,
Nos. ~ and q Commercial hook.
eult iaLU CIV, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Mountain tAfc Mining Company, Corpgr-
alton, prncipa' place " tusiucss % me
company Room o., NrHrIrt NAuouul bauk
building, sail LAKE 'iy. Utah
NOTICE l. HEUlbN GIVEN. THAT At
~ a meeting ~ the directors " the Noun.
tstu Lake Mining 90 HuauF held on the llih
day " March. I. %. 90 Htstssmcnt ut one cent
.ir per share was lowed on mo capitol stues
Of the corporation. payable uB Iuvilay The
IIaE uay OF Nuul. De- N. Co the treasurer Of the
COMPANY. at Room 10 Desert national Bank
hui d'rE corner NlaIn ana met South stfe T.,
sat lake City ltAh. AuT aturs urun which
thia assessment may remain uupNld pu The 3lsI
uHV ~ April, lTlH, viii be de iu4uuut anl al
vrFiiaed for sale Ht public auction, ana unless
payment lie made before viii no sold un Tho
llth Gay o. Mag. .s3, 90 pNy the delinquent
atHraHnrnt, together attn costs Of advertising
and expense OF sale.
" Order VI ihs BOARD o. Directors
JANE n. MOl Co.,
secretary.
Room o. uessFrt National Bans building
tar Lake Guy, Utah. March l3ln, lsB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
NOTICE. EoR PUBLICATION.

L, :. LANp OrrICE.
tat Lake tty, Utah,
February l9th, 1885,
COMPLAINT UANlNU HEEN iSIEEED
A. triH onlHc by arab y sh0rce against
Lfntst D., Aur. Tor abAr dnninF rs home
strad entry 40. 80 dated May On, 1874, upon
tHo 81 .ut q, T. . NJ Gee !, and \ W .
OF - " % sec ~, township fuuth. TAngt
west On sat l.ate 'o"nty, Utah. W.h NieW 10
tho cancellation N SAID onifI, tue san p7tiios
afe hereby summoned 20 appear Al thIs o0Icr
on thc I'm day Of April 1870, at Do O'Clock a,
m tu re- pond and furnish testimony concern.
Ing SAID alleged abandonment,
BtHUN GHOO, Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallows kin,etc,,
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all OF them.
Go by the book. Pills Ios and
sst a boz. Book free at your
druggists or write Il +. Allen Co.,
COS Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more tlsn 10 5o0 bosos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

n Office d, HEREBY GiyrN THAT
y tutTB viii no sTurlnI meeting ~ the
slucAhulders or the swan Lake Reservoir and
tAuAl Company ut Room 10, llulu CIHfs, salt
Lake tiy. tttu, 40 90 O'Clock %, U., on
Thursday, April 2ui, l7IB, Tor the uuTUoau N
elu.tng A hoird NJ dr. Dtors and un|rCra NJ
taId company and for tho Transaction uf any
OtNer business inst may come before Hali
DO Getting THIS WrUilug Dr. rnIIet AZ the request
OF % majority OF the stockholders ut SAID
company Tor tho reason that tho annual stock,
holders meeting was not held 10 January,
1903, As b provided bv tho ATtl Ia, ~ moor,
pofGuou. q. W ALDWACH,
Nre PT0aI
salt Lake CITY, Ugah, March 2, 1850,