davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

auf erbielt er bic
Sauptm MAINS
epauletten uno
nabm an Dem er
item Seloiu9 &c
gen bic &belip
nier tbeil. 9tah
Stalien Suriit
8etebrt,mattc cr
bie StubSoiit
SiersprhiunAu no
ltano oaun bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
3ipriHrutiu.

Oieuitm0bd)cu (pCr benz 9lbenSs
ciien): nNiuNam' last bitten, cS lit
an9erihtet liltr lid: r@aS
miro bic beut' wieber angerittet
bQbeu "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Brti,t Diri,trr.

. i6terSgattin GU ibrem
Mfann9: nGber, Artbur, mclh' cine
l~lnOronun9 in 0einem 3immer. On
bait pObl wicbcr ciunlal einen 9feim
nidt iinoen fOnnen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

Sergeant Sum 9tctruten): Ger
Wicicr, ser uerirciicne Serl, nimmt
ocu 2lnlNuf INNER III langIam - fret'
lid, pcnn cas- &oltiNirpiero 9cbraten
mare, on mare cr Der Grlte oaran!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Silpcr &inQ Merite. 116 Wnihel.


Scr9eaut gum Retrutcn, beim
00iouettiehten) ~@ottuoll mie Der
Serl SoS Nllitjeu9 gum bajoncttiren
um9ei6uallt bat - oer refine Sauders
gi9erl."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Eiii orr ~1rrlrnru1cit.

Game: Ser 9ieiercnbur, sic
tiiiien meine 9Ghin?" - 9feferens
nRnrNon - ib eutte es iei bas
Stubcum0oden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
DER Auriru,titiit uuu,,

@lGubi0er: nSie tOn1lcn micScr
uidDt ;ablcn?"-%cbem0un:y 9teiul
&lbcr lciCn gle moi, Gle buben jett
uur nod ;cbn GorOermGuner."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
9umOrifiGd6es.
Auf nru Ei~rtcospfunr.

oWenn bic 3uOiarer in Den Sriea
siebeu, bemalcn lie i'd .3iebt
eenn Gle 2ante 3oa aud in cen Sries?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
ItIuitnrllInftcs GrlhIturr-
irullru.

3cu9e gum &Oriipcnbcn, Der i'm
perthtiOigen milO n0err TrGiiocnt,
i'd bin nod nid)t por Dem Wteiueio uers
mQrnt b"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

sergeant (;um Ginidhri8en,
eincm StuNcrtCn, belicn Yurlbe mad
0ieinj9un9 Der Uniform Ocr8cilen bat,
Die Sod unN NOientoiheu micber III
pcriorgen. bic ictt bcralsbdn9cn):
nWnhcn Sic, oaB Gle ole lalfen
bcrciutricgeu-Sie 0lGuben pobl, Sie
ieien 0ui Bump bel Sbrcm Sntel."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
500 i'm Sob.

81 1895 Oiierirteu mir $500 iir ben orDB'
ten Grtrag pniUuon ellem Nder Gdno. las
mar en- Nr:telieru. g0uroerooGe, eiolid)
beieu9te Bcridtc lieier Gin. Gin Beriht aus
Sntud lnutct 11915 8uibcl, etrsr aus Colo
rapo 2Ol16 Suibel, aus ,Sliuois 203 Suibel,
aus YenHiplpanieu 900 Buibel bon etnem
Ndcr, Nr iiuo 0etui6, oaB man BON Sal.
scr's Sllper Miue 0afer $50 Suibel pro
Nder eruteu fam. 9teies iii muuoerbar,
ubsr SGliCr'S Sanen blr9t iir aroBe Grit
ten, mic gSetSen 60 8uitel, @erite 116 Su'
i6el, 3cru 300 Guihel. 6artorielu 1000 Sls
ibel, sen 6 Sonnen pom NdeI u. /. 10.
SilUsr 2ing @crIte. 116 Vnibel.
lluier @eri,eusN unoer. 1l6 BuIbel per
Ader wuroe Don elrlem Ieutiheu 9eSp9eH.
Slluer 3tug 8erits 9eoclbt ~iiberal, uno Ell.
trdQt lclbIt aui ihledtem ganoe 100 Suihcl
per @dtr, 1T nuuoerbar itou uno plump.
SalSer's Samcu biirat INNER iilr groBe Grit
ten. SiluGr Mine 0lier eraab leBtes Snbr
200 Babel per Nier, norm 2O0 Buip, Net'
seu 90 Suibel, Sen q Sonnen pCr Ater Il in
Nurrnb. 6armu, ou TT @elo Su MAIDEN.
90 Sie bicle HUti, ausIbneiOen uno
nit los on Sobu u. Saliu Seeo 50, ga
Groic, @ls., leuoeu, beirmmeu Sic irel 10
Groben @rass mo 8ctretoesS amen, lanmt
NatoluG.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
DIR 0aftn Slooaafrikas.
Yssreiaide gSantde nad, Dem ssRs Der 1eIa,
aoabai.

Die neuerli6e WtelOuns, Bortusal
babe einen iieben Wieilen lan9en
9iiitenitIid an Der Qelagoabai an einen
Giffel p%ertauit, Der fem Ye.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Simon ). Buffer

S~eriauft friide Butter su ~ bis IS Cts hos
BIB. u, friide gier Al 12H Cts per Suseno'
Dos bette Webl unb au~s9eBe,hnetes Sieb'
tntter Su ben nieorisiten Bre,fen p~erfauft
Otfce uno Rieoerlage Q. Npe. iloltt,
e-6a ct. Glsub, Wiuueiote.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
3riturilier prlrud,tuuu.

gSabt 9br in Gurer Stabt aud
lhon bic elettrii6e 8eleuhtuug?"-
ga, ober nur, meuu ein @emitter II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Dir ridItine 0nIfnnt.

8artouiieber gu Der Satin
zines bOberen SeOmten): nGsi II ge9eu
Die 0erorbuung, bier ~ rauhen-9nds
oi9e Srau, mOllen Sie es uidDt 9brem
Serrn @enabl perbieten?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

unteroiii;ier; .Neute iteb'n
Ste ldon itrOmmer, Sepl, irno nid)t
mebr mie Elm Gepatter Sauiirer-beut
lteb'n Gle i6on oa wie ein auSpertauI'
teri"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

Ger rel tie Stub Der Weli
lit Der Carlton &lub III Sonoou. Ier
ielbe SGblt all 1000 Oiit9lleoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Ear! aroes: Seen &rsss
@ebraoer arOW,
au-Tontrartorfn

YRaben &o5tenaninlase tir atrfens Stn'
len, RelioenSen, 8eihdftsblods, Sruden
etc; oesgleiben Verfduter auer Sorfen
Ralf, . ement dno iouitisen Baunater'al'en.
ets ant ht. ausinissn assat,u tar dtma Stmtni
has Bette, ras bic hattn TIM @tbrau0sH.
NsE.n. VuN'S SOD. et. Scr atahrabs
SIjSlts 81. Glsut. yltnn W
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

BON
alb
linen
|eSer
|eauz
Ff0rs
i'm,
G'es
|lpers
|reau
bod
|Ileiit
BON
hung
belt,
Dian
| elm
| 9e'
|iebe
|iebr
benz
iei'
|piro
|lpaS
|e1lls
|trer
AM,
III.
| Der
|pers
| beS
| 81
boil
! 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
State Organization That Has Been
Completed.

state Orga nization Thnt Has Been
Completed.
Editor Salt Lake Herald, City:
Dear Sir-Under the heading. Mat
ters of Business YOU publish a letter
received by Secretary of State Ham
mond from Glasgow capitalist, who
seeks information appertaining to the
sugar industry in this state, with a
view OF investing several million dol
laIS IN the enterprise. IN connection
with this letter you point to the bene-
ntS OF state bureau of information.
which should be the means of bring
ing millions of dollars within Utah's
borders
AS one who has been actively en-
gagged IN promoting Utah enterprises
lor the past two years through my
once in Chicago 164 East Randolph
street,, and advertising her unlimited
resources literally throughout the
country, have long felt the need OF an
information bureau. and one of the OBJ
Jects OF my coming to Salt Lake City
at TINS time of the year was to effect
such an organization. l am more than
pleased to say that hereafter reliable
information can be furnished to all in
quirers, both from home and abroad
by:
THE Utah State Bureau of Informa-
ton and Promotion
The organization has been under way
for the last 80 DAYS and is Just COM
pIeted
The names of the officers and di-
rectors will be given to the press after
the next meeting of the board of di-
rectors
Very truly
W. w. JACORS Secratarv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec. line
Chippewa river is gorged at 20 points
tonight. and the backing up Of the wa
Ter is becoming quite alarming. At this
point. the water has crept up from the
bridge 10 the postoftice, two blocks
back from the river. and the water IS
nov "a feet above the low water mark.
The wisconsin Central tracks are COW
cred with water two feet deep, and the
road uses the Omaha tracks, the trans
fer being made at Eau Claire
Duncan creek, a tributary to the
Chippewa river here. is also doing
much damage, as the water is backing
up in it from the river. The Chippewa
Lumber and Boom company's mills and
lumber yards are all under water, and
every resident and business firm on
River street has moved out. The very
latest is that an ice gorge is forming
Just below the falls.
At Flambeau farm, the river over
ran. destroying number of live stock
and small buildings. 1t is feared that
the course of the river viii be changed,
throwing it directly on the town, and
completely inUndating it. In that event,
heavy loss of life and property cannot
be aVerted. The bottom lanQS are CON-
cred with water, and great loss or
stock has been reported by farmers.
In making its way past the region
where the flood is raging, a train on the
Wisconsin Central running from 81
Paul to Chicago, lost more than two
hours Finally 1t succeeded in reaching
Irvine station, small place near Chip
peWa Falls.
As far as a mile on every side of the
town, including Irvine station itself,
the water has reached such a height
that men and animals can no longer
venture out with safety. From 200 to
J. 900 men We're at work. It was decided
by the residents that the use of dyna-
mite might save their homes and the
town from destruction. Tonight sticks
of strong powder were exploded in the
endeavor to break the ice gorge. Mean
while wagons loaded with household
goods and the portable possessions Of
residents were being hauled away TO
places of safety in the woods to the
east of the city.
The flood in the Wisconsin river con-
tinues and at Granite Heights, ten
miles north of Wausau, the c. NJ. &
St. P. tracks are under water for some
distance. The water is thinly sheeted
with ice, which is not strong enough
for transfer, and yet is thick enough to
seriously impede any attempt to clear
the track. No part of the track is yet
washed out, but it is not considered
safe TO run the trains.
There is q total suspension of all
traffic on the Wabasha and Durand
section of the same road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
1872
4 Sfriiinn Love story.

London Telegraph: A terrible love
tragedy is reported from Novara. in
Sicily A young girl who had been
abandoned by her betrayer lay in wait
for him uDon the high road. She was
accompanied by her mother. and both
were disguised as men. Hearing a
mans footsteps they sprang out, dag
ger in hand, and stabbed him to death
before they discovered that their victim
was the brother of the man they in
tended TO kill. At this moment the lat
ter came up, and, seeing what had oc
CURED. strangled TIE mother on the
spot The girl fed and drowned her
self ir the lake. and her lover. in de-
spair.. then cut his own throat so Sc
riously that he is not expected to sur
vive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
WILL CANNON EDGED.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF A
SALT LAKE Roy.
Cause of the Assault Was the Obey
ing Of an Order of the Faculty of
the jefferson Medical College.
Where He Is a Student.

Philadelphia, Dec. William Ten
ney Cannon, student at the jefferson
Medical college, and a brother of Unit
ed States Senator Cannon of Utah, was
egged today BIZ his fellow students
Cannon's misadventure arose over
the resentments of the students against
a recent order of the faculty, to which
Cannon submitted. The faculty ordered
that on and after today, all students
would be required to show receipts for
their tuition fees before entering a lee
ture room The students took excep-
ton TO this order and determined TO
show their resentment by remaining
away from lectures. When DR.. Henry
c. Chapman entered his class room to-
day TO lecture. Cannon was the only
student on the benches before him. The
other students remained outside the
door, and when Cannon issued from
the classroom at the end of the lee
ture, he was greeted with a howl of
indignation and despatched with eggs
DR.. E. Z. Montgomery attempted TO
protect Cannon and he was the target
for three or four eggs.
Cannon saws he will return to lee
lures tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Miss Bonaparte's Wedding May be
Postponed

Washington Letter to New York
World: 1t is feared that the marriage
of Miss Bonaparte and Count De
Moltke Hutzfeldt which is set for De-
cember 10, may have 70 be postponed
on account of the illness Of the bride
groom's father. the Danish minister TO
Paris.
Recent cablegrams from Paris give
little encouragement of recovery. the
present attack being the second of the
kind. and at his advanced age quite
dangerous. Should there be no change
IN his condition within the next three
weeks the probabilities are that the
marriage will be postponed.
The rousseau and arrangements for
the ceremony are complete, and law
yers are preparing papers in relation to
the fortune that each will bring to the
contract. The brides dot is fixed at
$4,000 a year, the amount settled upon
her by her mother.
Two days before the religious
services there will be legal ceremony
of equal significance at the house of the
bride.
AT this will be present only the i'm
mediate members of the family. This
will be followed the same evening by a
reception TO which immediate friends
viii be invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

the guests. Myrtle is the mother lodge
of this domain, having been instituted
on Nov. 3, 1873, and it has never
tagged, said the speaker. in its mission
OF charity and benevOlence and the
work of making men and women better.
He extended the chivalrous welcome of
loyal Pythian hearts to all present in
the new Pythiau castle hall
Rev Hudson gave one of his charac-
teristic, happy and eloquent addresses,
taking for his subject the word sym
bois and applying il 10 the emblems
and symbols of the order, particularly
friendship, charity. benevolence and
the shield of protection.
The musical numbers on the pro-
gramme We're rendered in a manner
which ELECTED the most hearty ap-
plause and Mr.. Meakin's rendition of
the piece The Cenvict's Christmas"
brought down the house. 1t is GER
tainly Mr.. Meakin's masterpiece.
After the exercises a couple of hours
were spent in social converse and in
partaking of refreshments.
A telegram and a letter of regrets at
not being able to be present were read
from Grand Chancellor W. 3. Wedell
OF Ogden, and Grand Master at Arms
H z. johnson of Sandy.
An entertainment was given last
evening IN the Second ward meeting
house under the auspices of the Y. NJ
NJ. l. A. in compliment of Elder H A
White, conductor of the ward choir.
who viii shortly leave on a mission to
Colorado.
The following programme was rem
dered: Singing by the choir; duet by
Thomas 5. Ashworth and John Robin
son; recitation, Eli Pierce; baritone
solo, John Robinson; address, Elder
John w Taylor; guitar solo. c. D.
Schettler; male chorus. H S. Ensign
conductor; recitation, Thomas Curtis:
ladies' chorus, Thomas S. Ashworth
conductor; address,, Elder Herbert A.
White. After which the young people
participated in dance and the even,
ing passed pleasantly away
The Eighteenth ward school house
was filled last evening on the occasion
of the joint session of the two improve
ment associations of the ward a most
enjoyable programme was prepared. a
main feature of which was the lecture
on the journey of the pioneers. illus
trated with maps, by Captain Willard
Young. This was followed by a var
lation of personal "reminiscences by
Night Watchman Thomas Dobson, one
of the original hand-cart brigade. His
recollections were both humorous and
pathetic, and enchantingly interested
his youthful auditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Many DimcuIt Rescues.

Durand, Wis. Dec. 1.-The ice gorge
which begun at West Newton on the
Mississippi and gradually extended up
the Chippewa since Friday has reached
Round Hill, three miles below this
city The is miles OF the Chippewa
below Round Hill and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad track runs
IS completely submerged
As far as known no lives have been
lost but those living on the Chippewa
bottoms have been rescued with diff
Guilty. Several families on the Buffalo
county side were driven from their
homes by the forming OF a gorge at
Plum island. Scantily dressed they
waded through the ice and water to
a high place on the railroad track.
from (which point they We're rescued
by a relief train from this place. Sew
eral of the partN We're badly frozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
LEWIS, THE MURDER R,
Was Taken to the Provo Asylum
Yesterday.
SLAYER OF BARBER GIER Is STILL
INSANE.
Asylum Authorities Busy Making Up
Their Report For the Year-Court
Notes.


William Lewis, the murderer of Bar
Der Gier of Sandy, and who was adj
judged still insane, was taken TO the
asylum at Provo by Deputy Sheriff
Steele yesterday and now occupies his
old quarters at that institution The
fiscal year of the asylum ended yester-
day, and Lewis was the last patient
received for the year. The asylum au-
thorities are busy making up their
report of the institution for the year
just closed, and DR.. NJ. II. Hardy says
everything is in frst-class condition.
During the year two wards have been
added to the institution, making seven
in all
A new system of heating was adopted
some time ago, which Steward H s.
Payne says has effected a great saw
ing in fuel The coal bill for July,
August, September. October and No
vember. 1895, amounted to 1,2l5-I2,
while that for the same period of 1896
was only S666.73, a saving of $54S.99.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
The Municipality viii Soon Be on
a Cash Basis.
THIS RELIEF IS TIMELY.
COLLECTOR SPENCER WILL PAY IN
$4,000 ON SATURDAY.
A Payment of $4,000 to the School
Fund-Receipts From Taxes Now
Available Ease Up the Situation
Materially.

After next Saturday the city will
again be on a cash basis and there will
be no occasion for laborers to dis
count their warrants.
County Collector Spencer announced
yesterday that next Saturday he will
pay over to City Treasurer May So
900 on account of taxes. This viii do
away with the deficiency in the citys
exchequer, which now amounts TO
nearly $4,000.
The relief will be timely, too, for al
though the brokers We're aware that
it was but short time until the treas
ury would be replenished, they have
taken advantage of the hard times and
held city warrants down as low as 80
cents, which means a profit of over 10
per cent in about one months time
TO THE SCHOOL FUND.
The county collector has just paid
over to the city school fund 500, 200 and
a like amount to the county school
fund. so that there is an abundance of
money on hand apparently in all the
public Golfers at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
TO THE SCHOOL FUND.
ADJUSTMENTS

ALABAAfA.-The production of this
beautiful play at the Lyceum theater
last evening was a positive surprise.
Nothing could better illustrate the
changes which have come over the
dramatic field of late years than the
presence of such a company of play
ers in a house given over entirely to
cheap priced productions. Mr Glenn
ent cambridge and his company would
have been q hit in the Salt Lake the
alter at dollar admission, and many
a company we could name has been
seen at that house which does not COM
pare in excellence with this organiza-
ton. Mr.. cambridge himself is an
excellent reader; the little girl who
played Carrie, Miss Irving, was almost
as good as the original in the role,
Agnes Miller. Mr.. Moore, while he is
not a Stoddart, plays the old man with
fidelity and feeling. In fact, everyone
in the company is good. and the whole
charming play is done with the same
dangerous southern effect that made so
notable part Of its production here by
the original company. Mr.. cambridge
is a brother-in-laW of the author of
Alabama" Augustus Thomas, and
plays the piece by authority.
THE PIRATES.-At 10 o'clock this
morning the box office at the Salt Lake
theater opens for the sale of seats for
the final performance of the Pirates
of Penzance" on Friday night, the 4th
inst, when Salt Lakers Will be treated
to the unusual privilege of comic opera
at the reduced prices of % and 80 cents.
From advance inquiries and all indi-
cations, there will be a very large
advance sale. and a full house, which
Ia
to see the Pirates will not allow thiz
the last-oppOrtunity of seeing this
bright and humorous opera, to go by.
1t also means that the Young Ladies'
Aid societys cash box will be heavieS
when this addition to its winter fund
is received.
DELLA FOX-A slight change has
been made in the repertoire of Della
Fox. She will open Monday and Tues
dav evenings in ''Fleur de Lis" and
present on Wednesday THE Little
Trooper"
THE NORDICA CONCERT-From
the Geographic reports and press COM
ments. it is evident that Nordica. who
will be the central figure at the popu-
lar musical festival at the tabernacle
on Christmas night, is sweeping all be-
fore her. The Memphis Appeal says
Interest naturally centered in Nor
dica. A very great deal was expected
of her and it is safe to say that she
disappointed not one soul in the large
gathering of men and women present.
The splendid reserve force in her voice,
though at the time creating a sublime
melody, was such as TO sweep the pen
Gil from the critics fingers and leave
him wondering and admiring. There
were no throaty notes in her clear and
beautiful voice; STE was honest, she
was fair, she was true in her singing.
The voice poured its stream of melody
over the audience as if nature itself
was creating new, sweet sounds for
mans delight When the diva had fin
ished. that strange scene of fashionable
people actually resorting to yells to ex-
press their satisfaction occurred a sec
ond time. Evidently Nordica has cap
tured the people of Memphis"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Court Cuttings.

Judge Street went to Tooele yester-
day to hold court there.
A warrant was yesterday evening is
sued from Justice Harvey's court for
the arrest of ]. C. Jones on the COM
plant of C. A. Bogt, who charges that
Jones threatened to kill him, and -four
ished a pistol in his face.
Charles ketchum, against whom two
informations charging burglary were
filed, was arraigned before Judge Ro
lapp yesterday and entered pleas of
not guilty. to both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Real Estnte Trnnsfers.

Ruth Eldredge ct al. to A. w Win
berg. jr., lots and I. block 49,
Garden City plat A-...............S
Isaac Jennings ct uX. TO Emma
Manning. part of lots and s,
block ice plat A..................... 2.5
A. 5. Day to John Beck, lots in
block I, East Waterloo. 81
ARR Howarth ct al to Ernest H.
Jacobsen, part OF section I. town
ship south, range l west..... L
Ruth Eidredse ct al. to Lorin Trip.
lots and >, block 70. Garden
City. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary c. Phelps to Utah Title IN
surance & Trust company, part of
lot :. block ~, plat \, and other
properly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daniel W Hunter ct ux. to John l.
Peck. part of block l. Hunters
Henry FRANKIE to Wilhelmein
FRANKIE, part of lot 4. block 20,
pat y
Hyrum Smith TO Joseph n. Harker.
part of section 81, township
south range l east ......-....... L
D. W. Teachner to S. Mcdowell ct
al. interest in the Liberal lode. -
Edgar $ DeGOlyer ct ux. TO A S
Day. lots in block 4. East Water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

majority for the silver ticket next time
than we did this.
The party will leave for the east
today.
Wharton Barker, editor of the Phila-
delphia American, passed through Salt
Lake yesterday on his way to California
Mr.. Barker is well known in Salt Lake
and stopped of a few hours to meet a
number Of friends. Mr.. Barker's paper
is staunch advocate of silver and
through it he made q telling fight in
the campaign just over. He was in at
tendance at the Bimetallic congress
held in Salt Lake IN 1884 and took a
prominent part. in the work of organ
izing the Bimetalic union.