davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Ne CHoICE M WEAPoNs.


NO CHOICE IN WEAPONS.
In the Black hills, between Custer
and Deadwood, she was best known.
and when that region was in most law
less stages she was central figure.
She was leading spirit at scores of
lynching bees. She always dressed in
mems clothes, and never appeared
without revolver or rife. But she
didn't hesitate to use other weapons
when her ire was aroused.
The tragedy which ended John Nc
CaulS life showed this McCaul was a
stage coach driver at Deadw0od, and
one day he shot man called VIII Bill
IN the back. Bill died. He was one
of the choice friends of Calamity Jane
When she heard of the shooting she
rushed out Of her shanty, with a
butchers cleaver in her hand. She
save g whoop, which brought all the
stragGlers in town to her heels, and
they joined eagerly in the chase for
McCaul. He was found half drunk,
and the cleaver in the hands of Calam-
ity Jane almost scared him to death.
Some of the people proposed that Jane
should finish him with the cleaver, but
the rlilder spirits objected, so he was
tached to the limb Of a tree, with Jane
standing guard with the cleaver.
The curious part of all this is that
six months before Jane had saved Nc
Caurs life. She and six others were
passengers on McCauPs coach, running
from Deadwood to Wild Birch. Half
way between the two points the coach
was surrounded by Indians, and Nc
Caul was shot through the back. The
other passengers lost their nerve at
this, but Jane grabbed up the reins and
landed the coach safely at Wild Birch.
Later Jane became q pony express
rider between Deadwood and Custer,
and as the country was then overrun
with hostile Sioux, the job was an ex-
citing one After that she went to
ranching at Miles City, Mont, but rails
ing cattle did not suit her, so she
opened q small hotel. She was her
own bouncer, and when any bad men
drifted in, in search of trouble, she al
ways met them more than half way.
In 1885 she went to Ell Paso, where
she married. Nine months ago she re-
turned to Deadwood, but it was not the
Deadwood of old. There. was nothing
for her to do except to go on the
variety stage, and this work dissatisfied
her So she gave it up to plunge into
literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
END OF ABDULLAH.
.0ssS

NGaNDs soUDANEEsE
1saINENT
BY Of NDUFsanaN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

1T is queer said the thoughtful
boarder. that whisky, being made in the
manner it is, does not smell of copper"
oh. well,'' said Asbury Peppers, the
smelling of whisky" -Cincinnat En-
Ollirer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

And So They Were Notwithstanding
lips that touch liquor shall never touch
mine.
He-That's all right. 1 promise to take
my drinks through a straw.-Kansas City
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

commanded by a young captain named
Egan, were surprised and surrounded
by Indians, and the soldiers were get
ting the worst of it. Calamity Jane
was outside the circle of Indians
watching the fight, and when her ex-
perienced eye told her that It was only
a question Of minutes when the soldiers
would be wiped out, she managed to
work her way safely through the In
dams to her comrades. On reaching
that point she discovered that the cap
tain was wounded and one good horse
left, and getting the captain across the
saddle, she got Up behind him and
then cut loose. She knew the country
better than the pursuing Indians, end
managed to reach point OF safety.
The diversion she created By the es-
cape gave a few of the soldiers a
chance to get away, but the bulk of
them were massacred. It was Captain
Egan who gave her the name of
Calamity Jane. and later her fame
under that title spread from the Da
kotas to the western line of Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Bell Nelson Of this city Is car
ing for u little l2.year'old hoy VINO
gives the name o! George Baker ne
was picked up Ia the street about thtoe
wseks ago in a starving conuitlon, anu
FAVE he came from Denver where us
mother died when he WAS years OF
aga, md mis- father WAS killed In faii-
way accident two years latei. Mfs'
NoIson Ia anxious 10 hnd tohe
rood family VINO VIII care for the ht'ie
fellow.
Willism +. Wiscomb OF SprirGvllle
died yesterday morning from typholu
fever. He was MI Oh and respected
citizen and leaves u VILE ana Ten
children TO mourn his lose. Ihs
funeral win be held In the bpflngviii.
meeting house sunday afternoon III
2 O'CLOCK.
Yesterday morning about twenty
young ladies' and gentlemes, member
of the Brigham Young Acaiemy
Choral society left over the X. q. W.
railway for Ephraim, where they gave
"A concert In the evening. This even
ing they appear In MHnti aud mas
give q sacred concert there tomorrow
evening.
A son has been born to Mr.. ami Mrs
G. A. Bullock. All well.
Judge Du.enberry'S campaign ex
pensee were s22.6O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

these sticks to fit into the holes in the
plank and shave about 10 inches of the
upper ends SO thoy will fit tightly into
a three-quarter inch hole.
Now make two blocks Of hard wood
AZ inches long and inches square
Bore three-quarter inch hole in each
near the end. Set the compass for a inch
circle and mark off two half circles on
an inch board; then saw them out with
compass saw and nail one of these cir
oular pieces on each block close to the
end. as shown at A. These circular
pieces should be one inch thick each
way, and they should have about three
small lathing nails left sticking out a
quarter inch to keep the bag from slip
ping of. 1t ia the spring of the two
long sticks that holds the bag tight.
The blocks can be slipped up or down
for bags Of different lengths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30
PROVO.
p.ovo uTAp Nov rs, 1896.
Foot Ball and the Academy.

Next week another game oM
hall viii be ipiaypd between thu D.
ysrsiIy and Brigham Young Acsi'my
,aams There has bseu some d0nbt,
.s To whether the Brigham Young
Ac.demy students would play any
more The following lettar nom
pre,ident Cluti OF the academy ex-
plains the matter;
Provo CRY, Uish, Nov. 20, 1885.
Manager Foo. Bail Team, Brghsm
Young Academy:
D,at Brother-In answer TO youfsoi
recent cate sskiug whether or not ,ns
y.me OF foot bail VIII he pefmt'ou
smonv the stuaents OF the toademy,
and in which you express desire "
he In harmony with tue Vie~s VI
President Cannon aud other memoefe
nj The board. l will sFy thar your
latter was submitted to Pfssluent Can
non with nm explanatory ie'tef rom
me. His reply, which now oeiosn
mr.. shows that while he 10 not nuVetse
TO any game that gives recresHoh unu
nromot.r better physical Development,
he 10 strongly OPPOSED to The pstoaioou
and btutBl wsy in which some oil these
games are played.
Alter due confederation, therefore,
by member of the faculty 10 Wnlen
Stunt. Karl q. Mseser and Preeloeu'
&. w, Penrces took part, the iolloWihV
conclusion was unanimousiy hdop1eu'
There will be no objection 70 your
piay,ug football upon your assurance
10 us that the games eau ana WIZ uo
played without that roughness anu
brutality which Is dangerous hhke 10
ME and limit. The faculty, however,
reserves the right to prohloit t9N, VI
indeed any game when such IL sno~h
to 10 dangerous 10 the playefR.
Trusting this well DO sntisiAc'o's "
you, / remain very respectfully,
b. CLUrF JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30
sHEkIFF's SALE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Pursuant to an order of sale and decree
OF foreclosure TO me directed from the Third
JudidiAl Dlstriet Court OF the state OF Uiah.
County Of salt Lake, iu a cause therein pend
ing wherein julia = Woolcy, Administrstrir of
the estate of Henry A Woolcy, deceased Ia
p Atntii Rnd Orson A. Wooley Ia defendant, to
which sad decree and order OF sale reference
Ia hereby made, shalt expose for sale at pub
I've auction to tue highest bidder for cash at
the west front door OF the County Court House
in the CITY Of salt Lake. County OF SAT- Lake.
state OF Utah, on the l9ih day OF December,
A. ID. leg5, at " O'Clock noon, all the right-tite
claim and interest OF OrsOn A. Wooley IN and
10 the following described real estate, eiluste
wing and being In the County of Salt Lake,
state of Utah. and particularly described as
follows, to-wits
Being u one-eighth % undivided interest
less one third Gi) held as q life estate by right
OF dover in tho north half (.l of lot eight lsl.
block fftg.sN 1851, plat 49, salt laks Ciiy
survey, containing one hundred 400 square
rods Of ground lying and being In the CITY and
1 ounty of Salt Lake state OF Utah, to be sold
a. the property of Orson A. Wooey under
said order of sale and decree in the above
cause.
18th A. u. 1896. -
HARVEY HARDY, sheriff.
Ivy q. s. CLARK, Deputy Sheriff.
a. NJ TANNER Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30
CIDER MAKING.
Row the New Process Differs From the
Old One.

low the New Process Differs From the
Old One.
The modern cider mill RECONSTRUCTED
with an idea Of economy in labor and
strength. No longer is hard power used,
and it il rarely that the horse tread
mill is the motive power. Steam from
an engine which at other seasons of the
year would be used for tIfashing ma
chine or small farm sawmill furnish
es the power. In tho larger mills the
apples are thrown by the wagon loud
into a big box outside and are carried
to the floor above by means of an end.
loss belt, which dumps them into the
grinder. From the grinder the pumice,
ground much finer than in the old way,
drops into the press,
The press is built on tho same general
principles az it was i'll tho olden times,
but ON different lines. There is long
platform with the tank for the cider I'M
dernoath. On the platform is heavy
truck ON wheels, travelling along stce.
rails, The track has Slated bottom
and is covered with cider cloth, heavy
Iuhllty ol COTTON ROuus. lne pHHllCd
drops down from the grinder upon the
truck. aud when enough has accumu-
lated Slated cover is put on with an
other cider cloth, and moro pumice is
deposited. This is repeated until the
pile has grown four or five feet, with
alternate layers of slats, cider cloth
md pumice. The truck is showed over
to the press proper. the top pieces are
put in place, and the steam is turned
OH the screws for the final pressure. The
cider comes out in torrents and flows
into tho cutters around the platform
and into the tank beneath. where 1t is
strained through covering cloth.
When the cider is to be put into barrels,
the engine is again set in motion, and
it is pumped ont, with a register on the
pump TO show the quantity passing
through A good sized cider mill of
modern construction can turn out from
60 20 100 barrels OF older day and
with less labor than the old time cider
maker produced his single barrel. The
cider IS often made ON commission OF
for custom trade. tho farmer bringing
in his own apples and paying TO have
them made up, gays the Now York Sun,
authority for tho foregoing description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
IN tuant TO an order OF taie and decree of
foreclosure to me directed from the THIRD Ju-
dicial District Court of the slate OF Utah,
County of salt Lake, In q cause therein pend.
ing wherein Andrew j. ~lbson and Rosaline
Gibson, minors, by james johnson, their
general guardian, are plaintiffs and H. I.
Hiatt, ThomhH g. shoatman and Mrs Elmira
q. thearmAn' his wife, Walter u Lowe and
Emma + Lowe. his wife. gilbert J.. Chamber
lain and Annie IL. Chamberlain. bD wife, u
W. K. Griailh ana Priscilla A. oriHth, his
WIFE Louis y. Parsons and Mrs LOUIS h. Par
sons, his wife. the National Bank VI tho Re.
public. n corporation. Il q. Coils aud Mrs. ".
q. Collis. Ills wife, the Metropolitan Invest
ment COMPANY, corporation, fArker
Bepue. n corporation, anu sarah II. Gibson,
defendants. are defendants. to which SAID d.
cree and order of sale reference Ia hereby
made, ! phAli expose for sale AZ public auction
10 the highest bidder for each sttne west front
door of the County Court Huuse In tho city of
Salt Lake. county OF sat Lake, htste OF Utah.
on the 18th day OF November, A. ID. ls36, at 10
O'Clock noon, all tho right, title, claim and In
IerestO ~. 4. Hiatt. Thomas q, shesrmAn and
AIRS, Elmira q. thearman his wife, Walter -
Lowe and Emma Lowe his wife. Gilbert l.
Chamberlain and Annie II Chamberlain his
wife, g. W Il. Griffith and Priscilla a. GriniIh
his wife, Louis D. Parsons and Mrs Louis
Parsons his wife. the National Bank OF the
Rspublie, n corporation, X q, collis and Mrs.
II. q. Coils his wife. tbs Metropolitan Invest.
ment company.a corporation, Parker 4 Depue,
a corporation, AID sarah II oibson, In and To
the following described real estate lying and
being in the county OF alt Late state of Utah,
ana particularly described as followa TO wit:
Lotnine t9l IN Blocs one %, 1--WE Acre Plat
"a" Big Field siryey, salt Lake county, Utah,
TO be sold a. the properly OF b. r. HIATT
Thomas q. hhehrmAn aud Mrs, Elmita g.
sheArmap. his wife, Walter d Lowe and
Emma h. Lowe his wife. tillhert T.. Chamber.
lstn and Anpie II. chamberlain, his wife, O.
w Il. Griniih and Priscilla a. Griflth his
wife. Louis .. Parsons and Mrs. Louis ,.
PArsons. his wife, the National Bank OF the
Republic. q corporation. A. @. Coilis and Mrs
H. G, Coils, his wife, the Metropolitan Invest.
ment company, corporation. Parker and
iepue o corporation, and sarah IL Gibson
under said order OF sale and decree in the
above cause.
Dated at salt Lake City, Utah, November 5th
1876. HARVEY HARDY.
sheriff
BY q. =, CLARK,
Deputy sheriff.
H. FERGUSON. sUTuI BLAND s MpRPur.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

And in accordance with law ind tho order of
The board of directors OF said COMPANY, made
as Aforesaid on tho sth day OF september,
1896. many shares of each parcel OF SAID
stock as may be necessary will be sold at tho
ONCE Of the company, rooms 20 and "a Com
metcisl block, SAT- Lake city. Utah. on the
iith day of November, 1884. al O'clock p. IN.
10 pay the delinquent ssssssment thereon,
together with the costs OF advertising and ex-
penses of sale. JOSEPH J. ROGERS.
secretary
Dated salt Lake City. Utah, October 70. 1885
BY a resolution of the BOARD OF Directors,
the above sale ~ hereby postponed 70 tho Toto
daJ of December. lss6, at The same hour and
JOSEPH j. ROGERS.
secretary.
Dated Nov. II. ls9d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

Mrs. W. Is. Meek, who resides ut
Csmptonvillr, Cal, says ber daughter
waa for several years troubled at times
with severe cramps In the stomach, and
would be in such agOuy that It was
necessary To call in a physician. Hsv-
Ing read aoopt Cbpmberlnin's Cole,
CholsIa and Dlarrt1s Remedy, she
concluded 10 try Il. she found that II
always gave prcml relief IL wss sci.
dnus necessary 10 give the second dose.
"It has not only saved US lots OF worry
ard time" the rays, "but nlso doctor
bills. IL ia my opinion That every
family should havs bottle Of THE
remedy in the house" For Sale by
DIuggihls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

The druggist viii tall you that no
one ia better qualified To judge OF tue
merits OF an article than the dealer,
because no 6sses hle opinion on the ex-
peFience Of all who uee 1t, For this
reason he WiEhrH Us 10 publish the
~ rGg OF other dealers about an ETii.
Gle = .ioh be handles. &essrs. G. f.
Moore * Co., New berg Ore, say: 1--WE
ell mure OF Chanberlsin's Cough
Remedy than all others put together,
anu /; rlWsys gives good satisfaction"
Mr.. j. +. Allen, FoH, Ore, says; 81
believe Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
tn be the beat | have hAudleu." Mr
W. II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash,
sayt: "Chsmberlain's Congu Remedy
tells we'll aud Is highly praised by all
who use IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30
A RESOLUTION
Granting Pioneer snuaro 70 the Utah and
Pacific Improvement Company for
Railroad Depot Purposes

.,...,. -. - -.
w hEhEhs. The yohrOhAIlOS or
w eait Lake CITY is desiious OF aiding IN
ihe eonsuuntlnn OF railroad from tat iahe
oiS 10 we reeinn , ,ohst u, OF near Los an.
reles, ehu o. flirunu rom SAT- Lhhe tlly 70
.ns Deep Steoh hinlhs ictlonr anu reroghi.-
inH 'hht tue SAINT ,Wuuu contribute prcaiIy 10
.ne pIospefiM ., ~ .itlzsns, nnu em.Apie
tsuunus IoI aopo, puipuses LOT hueh thifosus
oeihE necessary. tHcrciofc
10 II resolved. by the city Council OF SAT-
naks Ivy sM'e OF utah' 'hht a., OF tioek -
~ pat OF Fhlt LAKE Cly survey,
Anvwn 20 fiohesr ,punic, Is htrsby granted
anu uonaIeu 70 INC tan ava fhcinc improve
muht company, us tUccessorH anu tehigns.
lor rhiloau d.pot purposes, ON the iollowlng
eohultohhi
=, rmst-l ~ avceptance OF shiu donation IN
MlilihE' hlspeu Nv the president anu secre-
lhly OF thlu company, ana iled with the city
tee,ruer Wluln thifty days AFTER tho passage
ol ms leso ., y, o',, ann, NJ ao,,..
,SVon''1 ~, w phy n as, ". "nc uohh. 49,.
inliu-inn uohsuuuhon. elupment hhc
opoth,on niioI 70 'suiy ~, le's, OF nv iehs,
one ,i nunursu u1 . NY, "i,cs OF sthnuhru
hunFo rHm,tWs8 nv" enne. "i lne ioluWlnS
poln'st W lroun ny rory III q soulhwev'ethiy
~ Wssun US or w rom
ss,aT ,oW ,t peep vseyn; or ,D nom Hu'
Fenna ih,o Wy aesp TEE re-, min'nE Ieplohs.
fouith-Lhh' my miles 81 eh,d ioad must
Nc eonstrneleu ana IN oneianon LOT suoh ensl,
n ~ u, may suniu " ~ wan ohv year ION ,.
me .Atc o. I'M. grant AND nc iuil one nun
dIsd miles masi be completed ana 0psr
is.s ,,,. ,sos ami,
fith1Ihat Nv the ilrst day OF July, lsss' anu
every dny lneres,,,r st iesst enc train per
nm carb ,ynv oSsr All pno,viy canat,nr,sd
road between san lake tNty and the outward
tcrm,nns Of said road said trntns In dennrt
fro m and arrive unnn sa,d pinnecr snnarc
s,xth-rha tifie Ia sa,d soi,are sbaIi moi nasa
from the city unul thegc terms arc comniled
with, and II moi committed with witbin the
time specified herein. his resolution shall be
null and void.
srventh-,n Tho nceentence of s,id dana.
ton by Inc nr,sident Ana socretnrv Of aaid
rnwDanr and Ibe mn m,nt nj sain ann, ~ one
dollar. thc Mayor and CITY Recorder are hereby
auihnr,ycd ana ,t,rec,sd 10 r,nto ma aycrn,c
n nroper deed Of convevonce ot said ,iescr,hed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

VI odt
Miriam CLARK, Plainar.
Anna stoddsrd and Thomas stoddard. De-
The rtate OF Utah sends greeting TO Anna
stoddard and Thomas stoadard, Defend
ante:
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP
L pear IN m action brought sgalnst you
by the above named plaiuuh In the District
Court OF the Third judicial District OF the
State of Utsh, and 20 answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days (exclnsiyG OF the
uuy OF service) sfter the service on you OF
this sumpons-if served within tn,s county.
or. II served OUT OF this county, nut IN this dis
uict, wi'hih twenty dsys, o.hsrwiso within
forty dsys-or judgment by default Will he
taken Sgainat you. according TO the prayer OF
said complaint,
The sad action is brought 10 have n decree
of this court Adiidgiug fraudulent, null and
void, certain deed executed by plaintiff to
defendant Anna stoddaTd, Oct, !, 1856, con
yeying certain premises hereinafter described
and declaring card deed TO be VOID, and ad
Judging that same be set aside; further ad.
Judging that the record of raid deed 10 can.
celled, and that piaintir 10 the owner IN fee
and ezttled 10 the possession OF said property /;
for LOG ALLEGED to ho due rs damages sns
tanned by plaintiff by reason 81 the wrongful
acts of defendants in inducing plaintiff by
means OF fsse and fraudulent represen-
san % oS convey ssa ss,S properly To De
ing said deed reoorded-and for other
relief; sad premises are described 40 follows,
Block Os. Fiat "D," 5. L. CITY survey, and
running thence s. 10 rods, thence h, 10 roGs.
thence n. no feet thence W. 81 rods, thence
situate in sails Lake County, Utah.
Ans you are hereby notified that N you fail
TO appear AMI and answer the said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff Will apply
10 the Court for the relitf demanded therein.
Wines the Honorable Judyee, and the sc al
OF the Dlstrict Court of the Third Jn
diciai bistrot, in and for ths etate OF
IsEALl Utah, this .0th day OF November. In
the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight huadred and nlnety.six.
y. h. STANTON,
CLERK.
BY j, II. sPRAGUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

A woman beekecper, writing to The
American Bee journal, says;
We lose loss than formerly in cellar
wintering. The reason for losing less,
We think, il mainly the large entrance
we giyo by lifting up one side Of the
hive, as our hives arc not nailed but
clampcd at the corners, any way to
give q largo opening At the bottom so
all the deed bees can be easily carried
out by the bees, so as not 10 clog their
entrance. Whom they have small en-
trance, the hoes that die in the hive
drop down and clog the entrance, and
tine live bees ind themselves shut In.
Ihey bsoomo uneasy and restless and
eat more, which causes them to become
diseased and die. The dead bees remain
ing IN tho hive would decay. often
causing the death Of the whole colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30

~ OTlQE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting OF the board of directors OF
SAID company held on the lin day OF Eoven.
Der. is95. an assessment Of one and n half u ~
cents per sharc was irvted on the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately
10 David James, vice president, at his onics,
81 :. Mam street, salt Lake CITY. Utah
any stoct upon which Ibis assessm ent shall
remain unpaid on Saturday, the 18Th day OF
December, 1873, w,ll We delinquent and advcr-
tlsed for sale NJ public auction, and unle
payment T. made before Will DO sold on satur.
day, the OH Of JaDuaTy, lsg5. AT 10 O'Clock am,
atUI ;. Main street, to pay the delinquent W.
and cNpenso OF sale
Ky order OF the board of directors OF the
Last Chance Mining Co.
r. II. ANDERSON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30
state OF utnh.

City and County OF salt Lake. so
: l, avid ;. Emery. recorder in and for sfl!
Lake City, state of utan. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is full. true and
correct copy OF nn ordinance entitled AN
ordinance creating Sidewalk District NO,
20" passed by the CITY Council OF shd
city November 4th. itD6, anu approved
OF record in my oflco
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and aflixed the corporate seal OF sala
city this the 18th day OF November, a. D. l7'o
SEAL. DAVID Ehhhl,
RlDt CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-30
AN ORDINANCE.

SECTION l. BE 1t ordained by the City Coun.
ell OF salt Lake City, that the following side.
walk district 10 hereby created and established
IN said city, to- wit;
DISTRICT No. -.
Sidewalk District No. 20 snail be and eousI,
OF botD sides Of all public streets avenues
ana alleys In the following described district
Beginning at the northwest corner OF tie
intersection OF tiith East and Tenth south
streets, thence east To the ta=t line Of
Fifteenth East street. thence togth 10
point opposite the south line Of Lot u. block
10, live Acre nat &C. thence west 10 the
west line of Ninth tast greet. thence north 10
tho south line OF Eleventh eouth street,
thence west To tho west line OF tith sM.
street, thence north to the plhce OF beginning
Section II. Inns ordnance shall be IN force
from and after it's approval.
Passed by the city Council Of Salt Lake CITY,
State of Titan, November 2Ith, ls1S and re.
icrrod to the Mayor Tor his approval.
DAVID 5. EMERY,
tsEAL. City Recorder.
Approved this 25th, day of November A D.
1896.
JAMES GLENDISNlsG
MAYOR