davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Itender. or ISrELLlGESCER going
out Of town for the summer can have the
INTEs.LIGENCER mailed TO thrm for
fifteen cents per week. postag, free. Al
dresses changed whenever desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
Sunday Trains 10 Monmdsrilio Camp snm-
hnr, AMgMhi IL, Ism.

The Baltimore & Ohio Company viii
run special church trains to Moundsvillc
CAMP. leaving at 0 n. m. and l;l5 and
$40 y. m" Returning lcnyo camp sta
ton ut & and 10 y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

NR0cAnEM Silks, large new figures,
i~''oN''"hh fashionable - fascinating
cheap. GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

SHIRTS FOR mon, waists for women and
S'''''iH waists Tor girls and boys at
remarkably low prices.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

MAYER'S Band outing ut Mozart
HNrl to.lnY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Another lot Of those elegant hll-WooI
5000 TrouserinE.. Having Just inrreased
our capacity we arc prepared to make up
at short notice.
c. HESS & SOHS.
Fashionable TRtlors and Gents Purntsh-
ers. 1921 and 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

MAYER's Band at Mozart Park to-
i1v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
WHEELING PARK,

The finrst Pleasure Resort Ia the Ohio
Valley. will be open every dny during the
simmer.
Every sunday train or shinu) concert by
thr Opera House Orchestra at 4l3O u, nj,
should 1t rain tho concerts will he given
nj the Casino.
Refreshments, leo Cream and nIeais
served TO order At nny time,
shady Walks, Flower Reds and Grrcn
Lawns.
TIL Park Casino md Terrace.
TrRins will leave on tho Wheeling Il
Elm Grove railroad every hour. Round
trip ~ cents, Including admiration to the
Park.
Arrangements Tor picnics, Parties, Dane.
ing, etc., can bo made by calling on or adj
dressing 4. Rolf, No. 30 Fifteenth street,
the Park ur elm Grove motor Office, aud
for Bowling PARTIES telephone i'nrE,
Telephone No. 6if-4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

YOU .houll wear onr celebrated Hai-
briggNn Underwear. soc, Toe and 81 on
each, and 25C Half Hose. They arc snp--
riot 10 all others. C0iorrd shirts, eltrn
sizes, 90 body, 10 neck.
G. HESS d SONS,
1921 aud 1913 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
CA5ToRTA.

''s '':|'s NWM1zIM 4 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Is brimful and running over with unheard Of bargains
Those All Wool Chcviot Suits for boys from 6 10 /.
at SII5, and the better ones at S25o, worth alrno;.
double, will make things lively this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Tn camp ground was V prettIer
than It ls now. and the prospects Tor q
good meeting were never better. The
regular services will be held to-day. To-
morrow the bishop breaches at the
morning md evening services and also
in-Dipht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
| RAJ ERIES
Entire New Lines
Just Opened. Z.
Silkallne DraperleS.

The acme OF artistic production al
talncd In these new SilkalineS, Amer
can. Persian. Roman. Indian. Japan
csc and Burmese designs In ever
fashionable tlnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

brightly. The rays Of the light, says
lAlnika Nevs, Bfst shoot forth
with quick, quiverlng motion, are
then gath, red ahu fOfm n great arch OF
Gre spanning the heavens. n glove
Tor an instant like = glfdle Of
bufnishtd gold. then unfold.
Ing, great curtains Of light drop
iDrih. These royal mantles Of bright
oranfs ., green, pink, rose, yellow aud
crimson are suspended sud waved be.
tween heaven aud earth ~ win an
Invisible hand. The rapid gyratiuns
and scintliiatlont OF Hight aud blending
cllofs arc Intensely bewlldefing and
supsrbly beautiful. The whele
phcnonena VI waving wrsaths. flicker
ing namrs. rays, cutains, friug's,
ba nds anu flashing col 70, the siranre
confusion Of light and moiiuD, now
high In the heavens, then cropping
like caftains Of gold aud silver lace,
spafkling with wealth OF ruDlos, ssp.
phirss, efntralds and diamonds. pene.
tfating dark gulohes and darting
through somber green forests, lighting
the whole lsndscspe NJ with q thoussud
g eotflo lamIs, fofms picture OF which
words can convey but n very poor
idea. THIS unwaiming light, as ~
dishes along the ft0rsn uvsrs, the
great banks OF snow, and reveals We
uuse mountains Of glisiening Ice and
black llnes Of fur, iudeei Il Of the put.
est Arctic cast, and csuscs one 10
baton his coat closer over hls chost,
and with n shiver he II glsd 70 seek =
light OF lees bnlllanoy but one OF life
giving warmth.
At the breaking up OF winter the
hours Of sunshine are rapidly increaf.
Ing, aud continue ~ untll midsummer,
when the Gun beams forth twenty-five
huufa out Of the twenty.four, while on
high mountain peaks u n Tor n period
Of several days In Juns not entirely out
Of sight during the twenty.
four hours. During the months
OF July and August the weather
becomes very VAIN, aud even hot,
and miners arc glad 10 seek n shady
retreat In which 10 do their labor.
After this perisd the hours Of sunshine
gradually decrease until during the
shortest days, the sun shines But four
hours out Of twsiiy -four. But At tbis
period the aurora 10 very Intense, and
helps very materially In crtving dark.
noss from that dr,aty land. The
Thermometer goos down 10 10 degrees
below rsfo In winter. but tho aimos-
phUrc u very dry. and consequently
the cold IL not 90 perceplible ~ one
would imaEine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
TIE GREEN BAG.

lIrs. Grant q. Mcneil IL suing John
A. htadlund for sl66 % balance ON a
note.
James A. Pope aud Camilla q. Win.
berg. both Of this city, drew = marriage
lice nse today.
Moroni M0riensen, Box Elder, and
Frederick q. Loofoourow, OF salt Lake
county. iwero today given nolary's
certificates.
Judge Street this morning allowed
Salt Lnke CIly, as q defendant In the
suit u tbs Paoinc Paving company
against tnis city aud the Rapid Tan
alt company thifIy days Ia which 10
file statement on = motion for . now
trial.
The Supreme court has handed
down Al spinion In the second case OF
the State sgainst A. II. Holden, Ia
which the validity OF the eight.houI
law 10 involved. The opinion holds
that the Law IL constitutional, as In ths
former decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

One OF the most noteworthy dinners
OF the year was given recently al the
Metropolitan club by Captain W. III.
Jaquss Of The New Jersey Naval II :
sefvs aud iofmgfly uf tie U uitsJ States
navy 10 Sir Edward J. Reed, the Epg.
lish naval CONSTRUED
Sir Edward toli two anecdotes Of
Fafragui, Gays thu New York Sun, that
have nevsf been made public. Soon
alter the Civil War closed Admiral Far.
ragut visited England, aGd one day Sir
Edward engaged him In conversation
about the trying dudes OF command.
erin action. Sif Edward asked him
how he mansged 10 maintain such
complete coutrol Of his fleet during
moardment aud also 10 preserve
his own safety. Faffaguvs eyes
tvinklsd q little as he replied;
"welI, you see, 1 argue In this wsy.
| said " n bolt OF Iron arouni q pilot
house IL . good thing for protection,
two belts around q tufret 10 good
Thug. 30 had tho tufrcls arranged
that way. When the hiring was going
on and knew l could do nothing
personally 10 aid In tho contest, I Just
stepped behind the tufret on tho on
side Of the ship ana was out OF
harm's way. Whenever I wanted
10 lsee what. was going on, anu
whenever n was necessary for me- 10
be Ia actual contact with the Fighting
force, 1 Iust stepped out from behind
tho tuffst into the open aud remained
there AZ long As u was necessary, . ter
whieh went behind the turret
ag.iu."
This 10 an entirely different picture
from that Of faftagut lashod TO the
mast, a. most Americans know him.
10 Speaking OF this performance VI
faTfagut, Sir Edward ssidi
"His prudence In retiring behind
the turf,t was ~ eommsndabls and
wise ~ was his bravery In stepping
out Into the open I In ltvsiy time Of .
cfifis."
The other ansedole Sir Edward toll
related TO Fsffagut'a prophecy regard.
Ing the American Navy. Dir Edward
told FarfAxat hs wanted 10 come TO tile
United States 10 see Whist Amsricsns
were doing In tho wpy Of naval ship
tuilding. Faffagut feplitd;
cat ptptent there isn't much TOT yeu
10 see. ~ you want 10 look at ships
you had better 20 down toy your own
yards and look nj tho ships you have
designed yourself. but want 10 say TO
you that the time viii come when We
shall be able 10 show you something
advanced 10 the way OF snip conslrue.
tiob."
"rhis prophecy" said Sir Edward,
"has bsen ia fiiiod," and then he paii
high compliment ~ tho quaiiiy Of
tho new navy by saying that II was
second 10 none. He declared that be-
did MT ignore the possibility thatsomo
day the American navy might have 10
| ght Englanu's navy ~ tue outcome
Of the race for commercial supremacy
OF Of other International rivalry, but
for the tsake OF civilization he hoped
the cay would never come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
A Large Numb = Of Nil tarJ lnleers
al ihr Executive Oiilc

Gov Wells gave a reception to the
officers Of the twenty .'ourlh iniAntfy
al tho executive tfilee In the Joinl
building at three o'clock this after.
noon.
General Psntose aud Lisutsnauls
Lassilsr, Woodward an Castle Of the
Sixteenth inianuy we're there.
o. the Twenty,iouuh iufAntry there
were pftftul:
Colonel j. H. Kent.
llrutenant.COl0usl T., IL, Liacum
Surgeon Major dirard.
Captains W, IL. W. mes, J. J.
BrerrIsu, q, D.dgs it,, A. A. Augus
Fitt Lltuienants IA. 4. keenp it,,
q. e. lnyman, a, a. Ca0aniss, A. "a.
ia mer And II. W. Liavall.
second Llsu,enanis A, Laws, IL. Il,
Nelson, J. n. Augustin, JT, 1, q,
Junke, J, ". SsyourD, W. Il. jackson,
]. ID. Lritch ana a, n. McMAslsf.
o luo Utsh National Guard there
wuIe present.;
Aululan, General J1huQ Cannon.
HIiuadler uonef.' WillaiI Young,
Colonel L.. W. TatloCk.
Colonel George IL. Psnrose.
Colonel q. =. stevens.
Colonel T.. 3. Burton.
Lieut.. Colonel n. W. Clayton.
Lieut.. Caiolsl IL. }. Newman.
Colonel Page.
Lieutenant, Colonel Jos. h. Cainr
LisutsuaNt coloosl Ray q. NAylsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

cnce convened In the Social hall.
Elder II NJ. Lyman Of the Apostles, the
kanab Stake presidency, majority OF
the High Council, and Bishops OF nearly
all the wards we're present ON the stand.
Tt" forenoon was taken up In giving in
reports from the stake president and
Bishops Of the various wards. followed
by Elder Lyman who felt pleased with
the reports given In. He said Il should
be, when u can be convientl). that
Presidents and their counselors i've IN
the same place, so they can be handy to
counsel together, whether Il be Tor a
stake, quorum, or Sabbath school, etc.
In the afternoon, Patriarch Thomas
Chamberlain reported, as requested. his
labOfs IN that official capacity. after
which Elder Lyman addressed the
Saints on the subject OF baptism. lie
said II Is solemn mocKefy before the
Lord to baptze any one who does not
have faith IN the Lord Jesus Christ or
who has not repented. II Is SIN to
gamble on horse racing, foot racing OF
card playing, and men who have not
iofsaken these things should not De
baptized until they show TO the people
they have rcpented. When any one Is
to be baptized he should make a vocal
covenant that he Is willing to take upon
him the name OF Christ, and keep His
commandments.
Sunday forenoon was taken up IN
Sunday school conference. In this
meeting the general and stake
authorities were presented and unani-
mously sustained. Likewise was the
sacrament administered. Directly after
their meeting, meeting OF the ). 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

Amoug tho rich mines ~ Ltadyille
10 called Dead Mans Claim. II seems
= certain popular miner had diei, aud
his friends, having decided 10 give
him q good tond on, hired q man Tor
$50 10 act ne sexton. IL was Ia the
midst OF winter, thofe was ten feet
OF snow on the ground, aud the
grave had 10 10 six feet below that.
The gfavediggvr sallisd forth Int
tue snow, depo-itinz tho corpse Tor
saio keeping IN orin. and TOT
thfte days nothing was heard nom
him. A delegation sent TO Ind the
fellow discovered him digging away
with all bis might. but found also the
intended grave converted Into the gu.
trance Of shaft. Striking the earth,
u -tsms he had found pay rock worth
900 q ton. The delegation a. one
staksd out claims adjoining his, and
tho deceased was forgotten. Later Ia
tho season. this snow having melted,
his body was found and given an oral.
nary burial In another part OF tho
camp.-Boston Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

There exist different opinions a. TO
the day on which the newly elected
county ,ficers will take p3ssession OF
Their respective offioss, some holding
that the change l. authorized TO take
place on January I, 1897, aud o,bef.
maintaining that tue present tiii isfs
will hold until the npt honuay 10
January, 1897. The nfst contention
appears 10 be- the correct one.
Chapter cxxxi, teciihn 90, Of the
laws OF 1886, sayE "AlI elective
oouaiy and precinct officsfs. except
otherwite provided for In this act,
shall be elected st the general
election 10 be held In November,
1895, and every two years thereafter
uuiess otherwise herein provided, and
snall take ofiice al ~ O'Clock meridian
on the nrst DAY Of January next sue.
ceoding their election"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

This inyaluabis fsmsay Is ou,tA.
sught TO be In every hou,shold. /,
will cure your Rheums,sm, Hnvsi
eie, Bprslns. Cuts, Bruises, Fn,,,a
Feet and Ears, Sore Thto.t sni -.
Chest II you have Lane H.sl y
will cure H. IL peuelfates 10 ths a.,
Of the disease. IL viii cufs SIS
Joints and .-atfaoled musslss ail., a.
other remedies have failed, m.
who have been cripple. for year. i,r
u.td BaidrdPs Sne,p LiHtn.snI ~
throw n away their ctutohu. and 49,
able 70 walk a. well =, ever. Itvll
cure you. Price 80 esniL Bald !,
z. e. IL. 1. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
A RODENT SHOOT.
A Big Exeurslon 10 Cedar Fort on
Thanksgiving Day.

The Sportsman can now clean up his
gun aud get his ammunition ready for
a days iun on Thanksgiving, Thurs.
day, Nov. 28lh.
The Union Pacific company 10 At
present arranging for an excursion to
Cedar Fort, where Tabbltshosling will
be INDUCED In BY all takiag advantage
Of the trip. The fare Tor the round
trip will bo tho lowest rate ever made
To that point, yl.25 being the sum ex.
acted for n ticket. A special trAiu will
leave the depot on the morning OF the
2J.h, anu roturn In tue evening,
The outlook at present Indicates that
the excursion will be mammoth
affair, as many have already signined
Their Intention VI going. HaTes arc
eald 10 DO plentiful In that vicinily
anu even the poorest amateur will
stand show Of getting somelhing for
his trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

susanna Feltman began 40 action In
the Iniri district court today sgainst
the Gstmsnia lead work. 10 rec yer
damages la the tum OF $500. Ths
complaint alleges that 10 operating ita
smelief the defendant company has
diverted the waters VI = certain creek
In such = manner as 10 food the plain.
un's land, by reason OF which the
damage compIalnsd Of has been sus.
taiusd. George w. w,ngsr and Rich
AID u. Shepard are attorneys for tue
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
DAILY WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken al Utah, Idaho,
honIsns, Oregon aud Wyomisg
stations.

Weather reports showing ob,ervs-
tons at s AM. toiayi
salt Lake Clty-Batomtier, 80. Il:
temperature. 70; minimum, 70; wind,
southeast, b miles per hour; fain, 90
inches; snow.
Baker Ciiy-BaTometef, 1929; tam.
psTAiure 80; miu imum, IS; WIND, south.
s,s'. lighJ rain .Ol inche.; partly
cloudy.
Chsysnne-BATometsT, ~. Is; tenn.
pefatufe, -; minimum, ~, wind,
Orthwest, hight; clear.
Helena IjaIonelsI, 80 20; tempefa.
tlte. %; minimum, r.; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Hsvf. barometer, 30.ii; tempera.
tuTe, y; minimum-2; wind, nerth vest,
light; tain 20 inchss; clear.
Miles City-BaTonlster, 1904; TEN.
pefatufe, TO- minimum, 2; wind,
northeast, nsbtj clear.
WinnemueeA - Barometer, sO.Bl;
tempststurs, 80 minimum, Is; vino,
east, miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls--Baronistef, 80. ~; TEN.
pofatufe, 26i miuimum, -; WIND.
south, miles per hour; clear.
General aud local forecasts for 80
hours ending 8 pm, Friday;
For Utah; FAIR tonight snd Fri.
day. continued cool weather.
salt Lake City and vicinity. Fair
tonight and Friday; stationary TEN.
potatutV.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
sALT LAKE Cry, Utah.
Teday's temperature IL shown 10 the
lac airnile lheTmOmsteT given belJw:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
ceur, open d with frazer.

Circuit court con vsned at 81. Steph.
ems yesterday, Judge w. =. Anderson
PRECEDING. A novelty was sprung on
the o0uri Ne well as tho crowded court
room VI citiEens by motion male by
Colonel samuel u. Browne that tbs
court 10 opened each DAY by
reading . chapter from the Bible
and prayer. Judge Anderson giant.
I'd the motion, stating that he
thought u very appropriate service.
Colonel Browne volunteered to read
the lfnt chapter, wnion he DID, choos-
ing the nfst chapter OF Peter. After
the reading bolicitor Stewart Brooks
was requested u lsad tho prayer and
fesponned In mn able petition implof-
Ing divine direction for the oourt AMI
that Justice might be done and the
county benefited by ths session, closing
with an earnest appeal TOR 1ivlne blea :
Tugs upon all pfrssnt. Tue assembly.
loom paid respectful sitontion 10 this
novel feature OF tue court, standing
during tho prsysr-Mobils Daily
Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
suo.ss Ann a.asss.


WV YoRK. Now iL-Tfading In tho stock
maTket wa light al the opening Decided
Nca ness prevailed. Manhattan sold on two
points 70 - on disappointment Al the failure OF
conformation OF the reoent favorable gossip
and the poor statonant putiiahcd Yesterday.
LAY etste gas, on new application for receiver.
sold "a -, The changes IN The railway lat
were mAifiy fractional.
ihc soilihE movement was soon exhausted
aud under renewed uuying for long account,
value stinsnod aharpty with Manhattan aud
low priced shafos most prom neat
Conuuucd offerings Tor foreign accounts
tended 10 encourage The bears bat the losses
were not material.
Trading lacked I'm Troyomont In feature up
10 noon aud although price, moved irregular.
", the range was marrow. AtAiriy steadY tone
prevailed ali day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
Kauai Stake Conference.


While Elder f. NJ. Lyman was on his
way TO attend the kanab Stake
quarterly conference, soon after pass
ing over the divide, he came to Graham
Ward which was formerly called up.
per Kanab," where he met the coun.
selors In the stake presidency Thomas
Chamberlain and Daniel Seegmller
They held a meeting with the Saints
there on the aud OF September On
Thursday the Jrd they went down into
Long Valley aud met with the people Of
Glendale Ia last meeting az 10 a. m,
where much good instruction WAS given.
From there they went TO Oldcfyille
and met with the saints At 4 O'clock
m giving the people there such inslruc.
lion as was needed. Ga Friday at o n.
M. they met with the Saints OF Mt.
Carmel and as at the other places much
spiritual food was impaired. Al this
place Elder Hans c. Sorensen was
chosen and set apart as second coun.
selor 10 Bishop Hoskel 5. Jolley OF the
Mount Carmel ward The counselor
whose vacancy he filled had moved
to an other ward. Directly alter meet
ing was over, they and number OF
others started on their way to Kanab
Having reached about half way, after
considerable Juggling and pulling over
the hills and through the heavy sand,
the animals oil our company were turned
out 10 Craze, while our little company
enjoy 1themselves In boun,eOus repast.
Quilts were spread out upon the sand,
and upon the table cloth In the center
were placed bread. butter, chicken, meat,
sweet-cake, pie, grapes, watermelon,
and a nice studied turkey. After the
blessing was asked, the pleasant time
we enjoyed may be imagined. After
The reireshment was over, we started on
our way arriving In Kanab about dusk.
Saturday the 5th at 10 a, M, confer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
a ssuad iAvsr Make. . Wen M,,

Are you Bilious, Con,.p.,.d a,
troubled with Jsundiet, Sick H,...
sohs, Bad TAsle 10 Msuth, IA
Breath, Coated Tongue, DysTslsa
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pals 4,
sack aud belvson the 5houldsp, M.
and revsr, etc. II you have sny n
these symptons. your Liver Is ss, Il
srdsr, and your blood IL slowly bslal
IslsJnsd. because your LlvIf aess al
act properly. HERniSE viii col. az
disorder OF tho Llvsf, stomach u
Bovsla IL has no esuai - q Llui
Medicine. Prios 70 esnts. Ffss MA
bottles a. Z &. NJ. I. drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
s,,r prowu,d 10 M. Life.

Barney Phillips 10 u sailor living In
Alponn, and last month he was report.
cd ~ having been drowned Oh tho
barge Motitor In Lake Erie. Barney
returned to Alpcna tho other day aud
claims that he was tot drowned. To
. Newspaper reporter In that city he
tAidi
"Eet scs - lie dat am drown.
Hat naier been dfown In ma lie. Am
tell you som man his - liar when he
say am drowned on Monitor. An
beyn from Cincinnati To Montreal
sance dat time And am mater drown IN
ma life. "--Delfoit Ffee Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

J. II. Walker aud NJ. II. walker also
entered suit against W. l.. Pictsri TO
rscovsr siT,s6s. IS. liutetsst aud coats.
The money IN slisged 10 be duo on .
pfomis.ory note executed by tho dc.
ieudant 70 tho plaintiffs and secured
by n mortgage. Jos. Bsumssrtes, Al.
TED Thompson, Jao. T.Snslson, fhos.
Mckay, Alsrsncsr Chisholm, Henry
Cohen. y. IA. Auefbaoh sud samuel
Aueroach ste made party DESCENDANTS
70 ne suit o. account VI stated elaine
upon the morigasod properly securing
tho note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

Suit wss filsd To- the Third district
court today by Niols T.. Anderson 20
collect damages Ia tho sum Of $4,000
from saon the Rapid Transit comps n y
anu the Gfoa, Salt Lake AMI Hot
Springs Railway company. TIE suit
l. brought on secouut Of the killing Of
William Andersen, tue nlne-yeaf.oli
son Of the plainun, on ThItd West
ami Fun North streets ON oclobef l
last.