davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
RIATE 90 IIhu.
CITY and county ut salt Lake. ~

CITY And County @, salt LAKE 49,
., David &. Euory Recorder loo aad for salt
Lake tItY. Utah, no hereby rrrufg that Tie
above Is full, true ADD correct COPY VI al
ordinance granting a right uf way through
certain streets u SAT- IHk0 CIV.
for railroad, TO the Utah and
lAgIdr improvement company, Ne Hurress1ra
and assigns, uHsscy by tus tltY ouuriI Of sail
laAo Ilty, state ~ Utah, March aIst. 1870.
aud referred 90 Tho MaYor Tor hls approval
Approved uy Che Mayor Ami Ind A. d.
lslH as appear UI record 10 nv Onra.
Ia WIiursa whereof, have Lar0unto Get my
haud Auu anNud The corporate seal X
lsIALI EaIt Lake city, state N Utah, thIs the
aud day " ApHl, 4, ID, lsgl
DAVID >. EMEWN.
Is h@ Clly Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

NOTICE T. tIEEINl tlNEN, THAT At
y Amu"uuE uf thr I.rHHfurs ~ tur NOun.
fHIU Lake Mining company held on tho lltu
day Of March, o. %, an aHHHHHHIvut uf ono cent
.lU D per share waH |rNIUr 90 iNu capital stock
Of Che cooperation. payable On IurHIHy tHu
sIsf IHy of April. Isf, Go iHH iIuasurol or mo
company. Hf Room Do utsur.t National Hans
bu"dHE. corner Main and ftr.t South sire o.,
taIt Lake CITY itAh. AuF afH"a upon which
tHis assrH surut may remain unpaid on the 1Ist
day OF Apul. I-H. wit Doc Hr fHIurut ami al.
vpFIIsod Tor saIr at public aalUHn, and unless
payment Ia made before Will Hu cold 90 tHr
latH DAY or NAV. sH. fH nHF tHr delinquent
af.sssm0nt together win HHsa OF hIygrHsiug
ami expense Of aa|H.
ty order NJ uIH Board ~ Directors.
JAMES N. MuhtI.
Secretary.
Room lg. ucsaret NAu0nal UNu. building.
Salt lake Cliy. umn, March 1850, lslt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tue sterling told Mining company IocAuon
Uf principal place ~ .ua.uuas=
HAt Lake CIV Utah.
NuTtyE .HTtEWE ANU nEL NQJENT
~ uUuu tho f0.l1wiur described stock. 0u
account uf Hsau.aWvnt lrrI"I UH March e. l-H,
Che several auHunis cot uUHutIir th0 names Uf
tuf respective alaronn'1rrs aa ln.I0vH.
Name Cert $40. auaf"a hmt
uHIIhra.
. 81 1ottHa FEN
n a Arnold Hand t.. 90 1918 ~ Do
90 au Ir"I
Juu I "a due o. and hH Goo
rfIH.I 1 1900 tgA 90
lfaIuFa IA NItlir and % tug 40 U1
AMI boo accordance WI.H Jaw and order
of tho board of directors shade March Z. 1868.
su tuaHE shares Uf each parcel ~ HuHH stock
as may boz necessary. vii. .o fUIt 81 tfD unru
Hf zoe .umr1rE, NuH aud 0 Commercial
block. salt faay tItr. ttHu uu tBu l'tH AYR
leo. 90 q O'Clock Iu che afternoon ri fHIt day.
On pay delinquent Assessment thereon, tUaaiUrr
viii iu8 Ulst ~ advertising ADD expenses Of
the aa.H
Dated April nth, $500
tlESIN S. yAS pELr,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is uEUFm GIVEN uY ruE
~ city Council OF ha Lake CITY uf the In
tenu0H ~ such Council 90 mako tho f1II0W.rs
Gesrrinti Improvements Co. wit rayrg ID
Second South rect between West IsmrIs
sud FRET Mt.f HI...is. boo lHNiIs District Nu
2. including rntIur.ruE aud Inspection. aud
d.iray The D1st aud expense thereof. csti
matcdat
Per front foot of admitting property Tor
Per front foot OF auutuus property for
rurHiuE ..... ss............ .......... I.S
Total gnst per front foot % aUutuug
property ........ ..,.s...... .......... ltfg.
Hy o. local asscsamout upon the lnts and lard,
Within PAWN" n"tri.t NU iuf -alt lIkU nv
aHuttrF upon iHu trrrtH md % lpyH Co be- aurr
foI or UeuHI|tHd hr al.I Improvement namely.
ilt 200. uar front foot or 0il Ita mari. o..
luta anu UCHtH ut ground admitting on Second
south atrygt between Wet rCuu.c and Itfft
NVHtatrttts.
Al objections Co tho carrying out " such
intention must uu prrarutHd in writing io tHu
gity recorder 0u ur before Tuesday. she gtu
day u' AWr.I ltH. H.IuE Che time oct hy Ha.t
Council when 90 Nl NUHr HuI consider such
objections Ha may un made thereto.
10y order of tuo Ciy Council ut salt Lake
DItr DAVID b. tMIhl. City UU.pfdur.
SAIL lAhE DtrN utah. April e is1..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

CITY and County HI -HIE Lake
D. David n tuHrH. Recorder Iu ana Tor sad
tIu,uu hereby .rru' lrat tHr above aud fore.
going BEL 70 fui, true aud correct copy of 900 or
uIuuu.r entitled. IAN ordnance IrraUus tur
.tN.Uu OF tIrfA OF tIr tllE Justices Court NJ
eaIt lHFC CIV. lHb,' pussnu HN Che lll 'uuu
en- of sA.t lH.u iIfF, state ul = Gao. March .laf,
lsH, aud approved hy ono Mayor April lst,
1850. 40 appears Of record In Wy ul|.r
lu uIiuUHs whereof uuNu urIruHtl cot my
hand and HN. red the CORPORATE HrH| 90 HHII city,
thIa tho .ud day Uf April, 4. %. l-fs
IhEALl DAVID -. tnEHlt
N.|TH NH..HHHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Dsinqgent soueo West Gable Muing and
AaHrF COMPANY,
Principal ifuu6 uI business salt Lake City.
lHu,
Location h Mace Eureka. JuAy County.
IHu.
NOTICE o. UfHEHN GtNIN THAT
- there frU Delinquent upon IIl follow.
luE subHUrNe % capt.. stock NJ this corpora.
tl6u, on ACCOUNT W a.ars4mrut NO Ioy|pH
on tUu lth ulF uf February, lsf tur several
AWounis HetkuUUEE. tho uamus Of the Tusuuu.
i've ttu.tAuh uTH, au follows, TO Wit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Halt Lake City, Angus: 20, 1898.
Contributions In aid Of the menu
mbnt 10 DO sreotoi In balt Lake CHS
In memory Of Brigham YUsug and
tue pionesrs, should be sent BY tho',
ohAiged with the duty Of collection
% frequently as posiiblr 10 Hrbti
NJ. Wells. Salt Lake Ci1y, who will ace
that same are properly roknowledgod.
We earnestly hope that all the people
will resi- end generously sud promptly
TO this call, ~ the sni that tho mOnu'
meut may DO completed A. the earliest
p0taible uats.
wuFORD WooBRurr,
0EDkuE q. CANNON,
JUsEPH n. sMiri,
First Presidency Of the Chutoh Of
Jesus Christ oil Latterday SAINTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Brigham Young Memorial asso-
citation acEn0W lsdgvs receipt Of thu
following contributions W assist In tue
tuilding Of the Pioneer monument
sub,rTibed by residents Of Cassla
Bttke, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
AssEssMEMT NOTICE..

alton, principal pI#.H 10 Uu.IUraH of tNu
company Room D., nUHUrut National bank
building, salt Lalc 'IIF. lAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
PORCELAIN CROWNS, can't be
told from natural teeth, $500.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK, cost per
tooth, $500.

We will take great pleasure Ia o.
planning any branch Of our work you
may be- Interested la.
Give W. q call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
NOTICE.

Noon lg. ue,aret national nan. 6uIdIui
SAN lake CHY, uHn, March 1850, lslh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

SENATOR BERRY, Of Arkansas, says
that although the supreme court Of
that state has never passed upon the
question, the legislature Of the state
has passed joint resolution declaring
that the proper pronunciation Of Ar
kansas is as If the name was spelled
Arkansaw. In the state everyone says
Arkansaw, and it is only outside of the
state that the name is ever heard of
with the "as" pronunciation, as in Kan
sas. There is legend that the su-
preme court has officially declared this
pronunciation to be the correct one,
but such is not the fact. Originally
the name was Arkansa. Sibley, one of
the first writers on the question, held
that the proper way to spell the name
was to add the IS" and his idea was
adopted. This was in 1905, and it has
been spelled with the IS" since, though.
as said before, is pronounced as If the
termination was Jaw" instead Of "as."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

A CHICAGO exchange saye that the
other DIV IN eyd, gray-haired lady sat
yespipg, on lie steps q the German
building at the worlds fair grounds.
Beside her stood q young man looking
out over the lake with tears in his eyes
and now and then trying to comfort
her. He explained that it was there
that his mother had last seen her
younger son. On Chicago day Of the
worlds fair the boy, who was way
ward and headstrong, bad become lost
from the rest Of the family party g
they ascended those steps in the crowd
It Is thought he concealed himself IN
tho throng from design, Is be had
often expressed desire to 90 out west
and try bis fortune" Since then then
nothing has been heard Of him. Dur
ing o short visit to Chicago the mother
had o desire to zee the place again and
the sight Of the deserted grounds was
too much for hes. They came from
Dutchess county, New York state.
This is only one Of the many sad-heart
stories that had their beginning at the
great fair at Chicago. See
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
Tho Wyandotte Boilers.

The Wyandotte county Republicans
will receive no sympathy in theil
boiling Of the nomination Of J. P.
Harris. The Gazette is making itself
very ridiculous in lending its aid te
plan to punish the party because
some individual did not get what be
wanted. This "rule or ruin" policy
Is very childish manner for men. II
savors OF the anarchistic school OIL
politics. Men who indulge In 1t are
usually those who rather crafty
some petty spite or jealousy than
build up good government. The can
didate Of the Second district Republic
cans is a worthy man and good one.
The allegiance Of every Republican is
due to his support. The Wyandotte
politicians are but digging their own
graves by their boiling tactics. They
will find that they will simply in
crease Mr.. Harris popularity all over
the district and insure his election.
People like manliness in politics and
the wilmer and bolter who deserts
Republicanism for Populism to graf
ify spite is marked at his true petty
worth every time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
Independent Newspapers.

Independent seems to be nothing but 0
bid for Republican patronage with most SC
called newspapers Hope News.
The term in most cases is only a
form of highway robbery and gentle
manly Matchmaking, but the pub
fishers reap their reward in being
thoroughly despised and earning the
contempt of everyone who respects
honor and manliness in every walk o.
life. The man upright and brave is
not afraid to show his colors; it is the
coward that sneaks and pretends tC
be "independent."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

We recently heard Learned divine deplore
the fact that so small o per cent Of boys
gradusted from our high schools and attrib-
utsd II 70 vices Of vafioas kinds. 1t did not
occur to this gentleman that our social
system was making In impossible for parents
to afford to send their boys to school.-[Mon-
itOr.
You are as much of on this as you
are on other political matters. This
condition is no new one. 1t has al
ways existed and always will exist as
long as the man is the wage-earner Of
the household. The reason that the
boy leaves school is that be early feels
the necessity Of helping the family in
its resources. II he does not feel it
himself his father feels it for him. In
all lands and all times this has been
true. And then what are you going
to do with the town Of Solomon where
the boys in the graduating class this
year outnumber the girls two to oneP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
About Paying Mortgages.

The Sterling builetin calls stten-
ton to q very important matter In
regard to the paying Of mortgages
and the necessity Of knowing that the
money paid will reach the holder Of
the mortgage. 1t says:
Nearly every loan negotiated in this
country is made payable at some
loan company's office, but the mort
gage is always taken east and sold to
some outside party. The loan COM
pany continues to collect the interest
and is supposed to remit it at once to
the person holding the mortgage, who
returns the coupon to the company
and it is then sent to the mortgagor.
Just here Is the point Of danger.
There may be dishonest officials, or
the company may be financially en-
barrased and be tempted to use every
dollar coming into its reach to pre-
vent an inevitable crash. A score Of
prominent loan companies, once
thought to be in fourishing condi
ton, are now in the hands Of receivers
and many shady transactions have
been brought to light.
Under these circumstances the
greatest care should be exercised in
making remittances and no chances
should be taken. 1t isn't necessary,
and it isn't right to take even the
slightest risk This can be safely
done by having local bank handle
the business. The home bank can
send the money to bank in Kansas
City, or wherever the interest or loan
is made payable, with instructions to
pay it over to the loan company only
upon presentation Of the coupon or
the cancelled mortgage, as the case
may be. This will probably be lit
tie more expensive, but it is safe, and
in times like these when nearly all
companies are in trouble, this course
should be followed
No matter how much kicking the
loan companies do against such a
method as this, let the mortgagor
look out for his own safety and then
let the companies kick.
Dickinson county farmers have had
enough experience Of this kind to
realize the Importance Of the warning.
They have paid second time thous-
ands Of dollars because Of the rascal
ity Of some trusted loan agent who
put the cash down in bis own pocket
Indeed this county has suffered more
than most in this respect. The les
son ought to be well learned but it
should not be forgotten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

What the senate was badly In need of i'm
medately after pitchfork Tlllman sat dowr
Friday was about thirty minutes Of JOIN
James Ingalls.-lTopeka Capital,
Perhaps. But readers Of more oil
less ancient history will remember
that the last speech Of importance
made by this man, John James In
gals, in the senate Of the United
States was on exactly the same lines
as those followed by His Pltchfork-
ship. In fact, the speech of ingalls,
would suffer by a comparison, fol
Tillman was denouncing the things
he has always denounced, while In
gals was betraying his party and be.
rating it for the things that he had
himself done, or helped to do. The
senate really did not need MIR. Ingalls,
just then--nor at any other time
Lawrence Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14


NINETEEN citizens Of Macon, Ga, some
Of them said to be prominent in one
way or another, were subpoenaed q few
days ago to appear at the city hall, pro-
Mded with picks and shovels, TO 60 to
work on the streets Of the town for five
days, under the direction Of the board
Of public works. A new law provides
that a citizen who fails to pay his street
tax shall work out the amount Of the
tax on the streets, and this was the first
time II was put in operation. The citi-
zens are expected TO settle up before the
date set in the subpoena.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

Abilene owes it to the faculty and
young people of the county high
school to give the play next Satur-
day night rousing audience. Not
only is the object for whichit is given
the aiding of needy students--a
worthy one but the city should turn
out in compliment to the players and
their friends. Abilene pays its share
towards the sustenance Of the school
and is interested in its progress. 1t
is also noted for its hospitality and
the Chapman people will be our
guests for the evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
Murphy Agrees With Morrill,.

1t will be remembered that Cover
nor Morrill, incurred much wrath by
declaring that the prohibitory law
could not be enforced unless it was
sustained by favorable public senti-
ment. Indeed, the State Temperance
Union is now waging war upon the
denomination Of Governor Morrill, by
reason Of this declaration Of his. As
part Of the temperance or third party
campaign the officers Of the society
have secured the services Of Francis
Murphy, the famous temperance
evangelist, to conduct a series Of
meetings over Kansas. He arrived In
Topeka and the very first thing be
did after rising from the supper table
was to give out an interview to the
newspapers, declaring the position Of
Governor Morrill, to be absolutely
correct. He said:
ITO maintain the law public sen.
timent in its favor is absolutely nee.
essary. A public officer must have
public sentiment with him to aid in
the discharge Of his sworn duty.
Total abstinence is the foundation oil
all prohibition. Men who drink will
not vote for the suppression Of the
liquor traffic. We cannot rely wholly
on law. We must have strong pub
lie snetiment to aid in the enforce
ment Of the prohibitory or any other
law.
1.-The people are the source Of all
law ana power. Inc CHRISTIAN peo-
pie are responsible for the enforce
ment Of the prohibitory law. A
church cannot be kept alive by the
constant reading Of the discipline.
Neither can we force people to act
against the liquor traffic and intem-
perance by reading statutes to them
all the time. The church must have
the gospel Of Jesus Christ. The peo-
pie must be imbted with the same
spirit and must have religion in the
contest against the evil Of intemper-
ance."
1t has always been the opinion Of
those best qualified to Judge that
Morrill's position was right and Mr..
Murphy confirms it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

DESPITE all the discouraging things
that have been said and written about
Congressman Cannon and his wheel, he
has, says Washington exchange, with
q persistence born Of heroic courage,
stuck to his machine and answered
sympathetic inquiries by his interested
friends with the meekness Of a martyr.
"How are you getting along with your
bicycle" asked o member, the other
day. "Oh," said Cannon, II am MAX
ing progress" us that So" said his
friend, appearing interested, as Cannon
made ready to define his advancement
in the art ofbicycling Eyes," resumed
the 1llinoisan, gravely. "Ican spit now,
and pretty soon I expect to be able to
raise my hat"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

Lawrence journal. Advance bills
are out announcing that a gentleman
by the name Of Ingalls,, whose home
is near Atchison, Kansas, will shortly
place himself on exhibition in the
State. His reason for this action, II
be has any, is not given, but it is in
timated that he will ask the people to
ratify certain Populist speech be
once made in the United States sen.
ate, 1t is also said that the people
will refuse to accede to the request Of
the Atchison gentleman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

TIE Missouri river has not been
closed to navigation this winter. and
1t is not considered at all likely now
that 1t will be. The river has only been
closed once in the past four winters.
Old river men say the weather has GER
tainly moderated in the past score or
moreyears. Fifteenor twenty years ago
the river was Invariably closed by ice
in December, and the records Of be-
tween 20 and 40 years ago show that it
was never open during winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
Covernor Morrill, visited tn

Governor Morrill, visited the peni-
Tertiary Saturday and says: ut is in
better condition in every way than
it has ever been before. am much
pleased with the repairs that have
been made since my last visit and
with the new departures instituted
by the warden and the board Of
directors. The power behind the
throne in the management Of the pen
is an Abilene man named D. W.
NALL and the governors words are a
compliment to him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

Sometimes it seems as though the
newspapers were not friendly to the
country in their eagerness to give
the crop news. Long before the crop
is harvested the papers have discount
ed all possible advantage that might
come from the spectators beingi in the
dark as to the exact amount to be
harvested. Then if, as often happens,
the crop is less than was anticipated
the price is already down and the
farmer is the loser. Yet while all
this is true the news must be given
and the farmer is the one who COM
plains loudest II it is not found in the
columns Of bis favorite paper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14


A NEW use for the bicycle has been
discovered III the New York state ne
formatory OF Elmira, which is much
commended BY the general superintend-
ent The captain Of the watch makes
his rounds within the prison proper
through the main corridors on cycle.
The distance is over half mile. His
trips are swift and noiseless, and he
is thus enabled to keep his subordi-
mates on the alert OF all hours Of tho
day or night, as there Is no telling
when he may bear down upon them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
THE extent of the woods of Maine Is

THE extent Of the woods Of Maine Is
a matter on which very few people have
any very clear idea. There ore at the
present time 13,56s,000 acres of forest
in the state. These figures may not
convey much to the ordinary mind, but
the fact that one could take the states
Of Rhode Island, Connecticut and Della
ware and hide them away in the forests
Of Maine ought to give some idea of the
immense size of the Maine woods. The
assessed valuation Of this forest Is $685.
100000, but there Is no doubt that much
of the magnificent water power Of the
state is due to the effects Of the vast
forests around the headwaters and
sources Of her mighty rivers. The value
Of Names forests is a thing that cannot
be estimated, and the above value is
based simply on the lumber and land.
A PRIZE Of $3.50 for a method OF inocu-
luting squirrels with some contagious
fatal disease is offered by the CONNER
clal association Of Pendleton, Ore, and
1t Is believed the county authorities
and various farmers organizations will
add to the sum offered. The farmers
Of that region are at their wits end
as to how to mitigate the plague Of
squirrels. Tons Of strychnine have been
used in the effort to exterminate the
squirrels by poisoning them, but littls
relief is had from this or any other
method heretofore used.
AsMALL daughter was taken to visit
the museum Of natural history, and
upon her return she said: "0h, man.
ma, l have been to a dead circus" "Out
Of the mouths of babes cometh wisdom"
II there could be a more appropriate
name used 1t would b. well worth hear.
Ing,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

SCRAPS Of paper used as ballots by
on Intelligent" jury in the Chicago
criminal court the other day were
picked up in the juryroom after the
jury had left The jury had returned
verdict Of guilty in some case, and this
is the way four Of the jurors spelled
guilty: "Gilte," "Gillite," "Gille,"
"Guilz." The other eightgood and true
men managed to find the unlucky de-
PENDANT guilty in the proper form.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

The Blue Rapids W. R. c. is going
to try and have quiet day for
Memorial day and will decorate the
soldiers graves on the goth. With
the present tendency to turn
Memorial day into a time for horse
racing and bicycle contests they are
not to be blamed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

That cheerful lie from Iowa about
the two young men who discovered a
process Of making gold and were
smothered in the deluge of precious
metal and killed, must make the
Wichita fakir green with envy. Such
a yarn as that shows real genius.