davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion.
headache. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

We give away dinner seats, hand
somely decorated. with IS lbs. Of tea:
decorated tea sets with 16 tbs.; printed
toilet sets with u lbs. Special atten-
tion given to club orders. Scranton
Tea store, 626 Lackawanna avenue. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

The King Of Pills Il Beecham's.-
BEECHAM'S.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
of Inc OF Mr. Senans
0eSod to the highest auction " '' "
Next door to postoffice. The REGULATOR
The Exclusive Clothiers,
LOTESVILLE, MISSOURI.

Revs. Paschal and Cooksy CLOSED
q two weeks meeting here Friday
night.
Benjamin Ruff was in our towr
a few days this week.
A. J"McMinn and Leo SlinkarC
have them d new Eagle bicycle.
Rev. Hembree preached the me
mortal sermon here Sunday.
Herman Hesse started for Ger.
many Thurday. He will be gone
several months.
You Latin fellows that blow SO
"about put up OF. shut up" on horse
racing, yeu know, just thought I'd
tell you that you are not lin it" a
little bit.
lwas somewhat astonished last
week while looking over the Ban
ner, the dear old Banner, long NAV
she wave as q refuge for liars till
they enter their grave, to find that
AsIer j. Speer, too, thirsting for
cheap notoriety, ashe calls it, pro.
ceeded with long preamble of
nothing to give rae a general shak-
ing up and letting down, all be-
cause | term him a turn coat,
which he is, and which | do not
hasten to retract.
He, like Arnold of revolutionary
tame, because there was, perhaps,
food to satiate his morbid appetite |
Tor gain and honor dangling before
ms eyes, deserted the principles !
which he once defended and with |
onoabound landed into the republi-
IAN party in tho VAIN endeavor TO
grasp great honors not due him in
he grand old party he left, and
mould he, through some mistake of
lis republican friends, fail to sc.
ure o holt I'll venture that in less
han two years he'll be floating
roundin the populist party hunt,
ng honors which he thought was
. be his IN the Z. 0. p. Beware.
lr, speer, for "all that glitters Il
OF gold" ! do not otblamc you, Mr..
peer, tor changing yonr politics; IL
or undisputcd right that IL given
ousln our country, but why get 50 |,
wtul angry when one happens to
u you about III Should fchango II
" viows and fop 70 your party | |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28

ers about it.
You and tomgreen and freddie
cLlppy surely do not mean to saw
that J. NJ. Robins has sworn to q
lie, do you? But, all the same, that
IS just what you are doing. Becares
tul, he might become insulted. You
say if | don't show up you'll have
to say I'm down. DOWN. down,.
Messrs, Speer, Green and cIipDy
did you or either Of you read thr
comments Of "a Taxpayer" few
weeks ago? Repetition is unneces
sary, and if you read that article
an8werit, explain to your waverina
disciples; tear it up, pick it apart
show the conclusions to be false
and make it as plain as day--of
some Of your followers and admir-
ers may 60 back on you. And
Mr.. Speer, if you can't do that ]
advise you to take, the advice of
your eminent French critic, whc
SAID, "Hold thy peace; If thou ,hasb
nothing better, be silentn' Keep
your mouth shut if you don't know
what You. are talking about, is tho
plain English Of it, and you would
better take heed.
And this is all | have to say save
that owe you no apology and ads
wise you not to attempt to carry
INTO practice your worn out, whis-
kered illustration Of the two gener-
AIS merely reminding you that itis
, game two can always work at.
Yours, lovingly, my migratory
and erring brother,
SHAuN RHUE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28

night, which did considerable dam.
age to the crops and property.
Some of the boys Of this neigh,
oorhood had quite a.lively time a
lew nights ago at dance given at
the residence of Jeff Hartle. The
first thing they did was to make up
and send for some tanglefoot and
get ona no oT-come-you-so; then they
set IN for good time, which ended
IN row and stampede, and came
very near coming to blows. The
next morning Mr.. Hartle found
some Of his chairs out in the road
and failed to find his lantern at all
SO jeff says this shall be his last
dance. That is right, Jeff, stay with
1t. Now, i think the ladies Of this
place should refuse to 90 to anv
more such dances until the young
men can conduct themselves a little
more decently. CLOSE OBSERVER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
IUTESVILLE Mar 95 zoe

D..
70 The PRESS: The fifth Sunday
school convention of Union and
" hltewater townships was held on
friday last at the Union Cross
Roads church. "A very hard storm
during the night previous and the
morning so raised the creeks and
branches that the attendance was
greatly hindered, but there were as
many present as could be aceommo-
dated in the church. 1t was filed
both afternoon and ght. Addresses
were made by Reys. Z. Miller,
Henry Davaplt and James Lafertv
on the topics assigned, and by
others. The same officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
The convention adjourned to
meet in Post Oak chapel, near Pat
ton, in October, and o warm wei. |
come will be given. So the Sunday |
school work marches onward.
Children's day will be observed I
IN Whitewater Presbyterian church
on Sunday, June IA.
On Sunday, June 7, service in
memory of the late Rev. Jacob
Conrad Of Blue Earth City, MINI,
will be conducted in the Whitewater
church by theRev. James Latferty.
Mr. Conrad was reared in that
hurch. He has spent long life
n widely extended ministry, and
las been called the father Of Pres.
'yterianism in southern Minnesota,
le leaves two sons in the ministry,
oldlng important churches.
The next services in the Presbv-
9rlan church of Marble Hill hayoI
cen deferred one week and will be a
eld on the second Sabbath'of June
The chlldren's exercises were Il
cry pleasant to old and young and
q offering Of nine dollars was taken II
" the Sunday school cause.
CHURcHNAN. II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CAPE GIRARDEAU.

Several heavy rain and win,
storms have passed over here lately
Grandma Price of LutesvilIe i,
visiting in Cape Girardeau anc
vicinity.
m Ex-collector W. A. Dunn spent
Thursday night in the Cape.
The Mississippi is very full and
tears.are entertained that it will over
flow its banks.
In game with the Commerce
boys at the latter place couple Of
weeks ago, the famous Third Mis-
souri, B. B. G. met their first and
only defeat SO far in three seasons
OF playing; s;nco then they have
met and defeated the Jackson bows
on their own ground.
The following is the program of
the commencement exercises of the
Normal
Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
ino1H'llS, June /, by Rev. DR.. Geo.
Adams of St. Louis.
Essay contest by young ladies,
Monday evening, June 8.
=, Grafton contest by young men,
Tuesday evening, June 8. /
Graduating exercises of"C class . |
tuesday June 9, l0'a. m.
Graduating exercises of advan-
ced class Tuesday June 10, 10 a. m.
Annual address to graduating
class Wednesday, June 10, 10 a. m,
by Rev, Il. W. Mason, DeSoto, Mo.
Alumni exercises, reunion and
banquet, Wednesday evening, June
H. Everybody cordially invited
10 attend. JAY A ELL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
CROOKED CREEK.


There will be a debate at the
Hawn school house on the right OF
the 18th of June. The question at
issue will be finance. Hon. George
Kelley and Prof. Charles Fl. Brown
:, OF Madison county, and W. G. Star
Key OF this county, are torepresent
s., sound money or the gold standard.
Inc other side will be represented
oy some of our own boys. Come
out, boys, you will not be disap-
pointed in hearing something of in
terest to everybody. Xxx,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
SEDGEWICKyILT,E.

"eh' we have been having plenty
OF rain for the last week or so. :
WI Pond was in our town q few
days ago.
David Barks 6 Co. have their
saw mill in operation now in the
west end Of town.
Jaco & Seabaugh are still making
the wool fly. They are turning out
good quality ofrolls this season. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Pressl,ell
OF Knob Lick spent few days in
our town the first of last week, Wis.
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Nora k. Fulbright was the
guest ofMrs. w. F. Neff last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Drum. accom-.
panied by their daughter, Miss Myr.
tle' attended o reunion given by
Hon. John Drum Of Daisy last Sun.
day, the father Of The former. He
celebrated his SSth birthday and Il
y supposed that there were about
one hundred ofhis children, grand |
children and great grandchildren |
present on the occasion and had q
good time.
We have been having quite 4 LOT
Of rain In this vicinity for the past
several days. There was some.
thing like q cloud burst d few miles
northweat 81 here last Tuesday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28

would just love to be called turn.
coat, for it would be direct re,
mlnder to me at all times of the
great Improvement and advance
ment | had made. lie infers that [
am a democrat because my people
are Of that persuasion. Perhaps at
first that induced me to tread in
the chosen path, but / can assure
Mr. Speer that | am not altogether
ignorant of the platforms and views
otboth parties, and, like him, have
i chosen the one / like the best, and
am proud to say that it isn't the re-
publican party, either. He asks a
few questions, touching on McKin-
leyism and then answers them him
self by saying, Il guess you don't
know" | would be badly disap-
pointed, indeed, Asier, if I didn't
know as much about it as you do,
but 1T the same time I've got sense
enough to know thatI am not suffi-
GENTLY posted on great questions to
enter into discussion, while you,
as ignorant as |, perhaps more so,
think you are politician of great
renoWn, regular Mark Hannah or
Tom Reed, with few remarks |
about you that constantly remind us
of Livingston, this state. "a fool |
thinks himself wise while a wise
man knows himself to be fool.
He, like a few others, still persists
in trying to fool the people into the
belief that they have saved upwards
of $500 this year,
To indebtedness of county March
Q, loQ5.ss.,..,.,p.. SI7 ,4S6 S6k
Indebtedness Of county March
?, ISqb.... .,..,y ....,...... I6.sf2,S7I
Decrease Of Indebtedness, S r,r7a.9o
A repetition, but u repetition ofI
good cause is never irksome to
is defenders.
Now, Mr.. Speer, / would have
'een glad could your party have
avod the big amount you arc cir.
nlating around over the county,
'ut they haven't done 1t. Tho
boye are j. Monroe Robins figures /
nd he has also affixed the seal OF
hc court TO II and bis nane, under .
ath. Now, how do you make
$500 oat Of ei,i72.D88. Please
guFo that ont and tsll The laxpay. !
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
CASTOR.
II Inc weather is hot and rainy.
The people are not done planting

Inc weather is hot and rainy.
The people are not done planting
corn.
Corn does not look SO we'll as it
ought to look, for it has plenty Of
shade and water every day.
There will be q grand picnic given
on the Fourth day of July at Dave
Rhodes sugar grove ana we are
going to kill the fatted calf and nut
the big pot in the little one and
MAKE soup out Of the dish rag.
All persons wanting to put up
stands or any thing in the way Of
ms,aElng money, address II. G.|
fiatoy, one of the committee, Gas.
tor, Mo. tk
e.lf this misses'the waste basket |
VIII come again. OLD Puck.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28

q cynical humor had caught the phioso
Phel when his youngest son inquired.
did you ever read Assops fablesso
'Yes.n ~
Things are very different now from what
they were when Aisop was alive
every n
"iie couldn't get birds and other Aainas
to talk now, could hes'
mo, my boy. The'only thing outside of
The human race chat talk aaowis money
And 4 4 gsnsEally soohusY looking afsf IN
own allalGa ~ give mpgh rood advice
A~~sf~ssa~@es
"Ars lhey contemplating wedlockf 2
y ihlnk 90 lleRAss hes : gold bu1el
With paddock and he carries Ghe Aey.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
eISs@s59--sZ-Gents Furnishing Goods .z=5agszsga

all shapes and colors. Wool, f
and straw. Prices cut in half
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28

zALAiA.
Mr Hall visited our merchants
Monday.
Mr, Brewer Of l4utesyillc was In
town Monday.
Messls. Slaughter and Bittlo were
u IN Tuesday. ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
T8aE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

isSIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time YOU
need It most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
Ills which Shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
RREGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes 1t from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER, REGULATOR rs a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps It properly at work, that your
system MAY be kept in good condition,
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the best blood
purifier and corector, Try It and noto
the difference. Look for the RED z
on every package. You wont find Il on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the King L iver Remedies,
Be sure you get it.
j. e. Zeilin & Co. Philadelphia, Pa,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-28
~%f1ere is Your Chance for Clothing K

Children's Suits.
A large and beautiful line Of these
&l.75 children suits will go at 95c
S2.25 81 AZ
Better grades--same proportion,
Boys piece Suits.
$3.50 suits-cut price ..... ........ $3.50
5000 suits-out price ........ ........ $3.65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Eliason tonighi-The program az
ragged for this evenings performance
at the Salt Lake Thcator ny the "Mof-
mon wiziri," Eliasou, gives a'sur-
ancs OF an evening VI "Magic, mlrih
aud mystery" that will satisfy the
most cxacting mind. a great many
OF the things TO DO presented are orig.
inEl conceptions Of MI. Ellason's and
arc entirely now. Tue dramatic u.
iusion-Ths Beggaf's DreEm-ani the
onginhi.pTcsontAlion OF "Madame sans
Gone" are said TO DO wonders OF the
prestldigitateuI's art never before seen.
A big attendance 10 looked iof ~ the
friends u Mt. Ellasou nud the public
generally desire 10 snow him that they
appreciate his goniua aud pTopoae TO
give him n gGod send ou On his pro-
iessioual career.
Ffohman's Empire Stock Cc.-rLia
talented Organization 10 billed Tor .
three nightt' engagement 81 the
rhcateT commencing next TtursdAy
bignt. According ~ present arrange.
meuts two plays will DO given, Via
Bohemia and The Benont OF tbs
Doubt II IL, however, possible that a
nightly change Of bill Will bo given
Including tue great comedy The
Matquetader, by Henry Arthur
JoBes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
Mites and Personals.

James u. Pembofton ~ the Finn
watI died ycsterdny forenoon ~ ll.dO
o'clock. 10 had been confined o. his
bed since Saturday from mnlafial fever
aud has been 90 srriourly 10 that he
family nave not oxpecirl him % live
Tor several days. Mf. Pombgtton was
81 years OF AGE nud sBrvci In the civil
war Ia tho gist Illinoia Infantry. lie
wa rtlsonor IN Andof-Ouvilln anu
hos never recovered from tflecis Of
hin in.pfiB1nmont. The funeral viii
take nlace from the residence Saturday
al . O'clock under tho uutplces
of tho w. a. 6hniman Post
Nc. o, a. a. II, a which he vas q
msmbcr. Tue deoentod leaves vile
anu daughter and "A large circle Of
friends 70 mourn bis departure.
tuesday morning a l8yesr.old boy,
Itasc Shepherd Of Benjamin, fell from
HE horso In Spanish Fork canyon,
where he was helping his father herd
eh.ep, lie received Internal Injuries
and died in about half an hour alter
the accident. Hi9 father oarflsd him
on horseback fi,eon iniloi TO the rail
road at Clear Greek station, IRON
which point the body was clipped "
DbhthNulns
Nit. snolcs aud NJ. sprague, car.
riefs ot the Salt Lake poHt0iilce, pasen !
through Provo on thoir way 10 Salt
Lake Yesterday, from trip Of rough
ing u In tOuthwestofn Utah and No
vada. They have hal great tim1
and feel greatly iuvlrlrated by thuil
outing. They report quite an industry
In the section which .hry nave visited
10 killing Wild horses aut rendering
them Into oil.
Al meoling Of the IRE department
hpld latt evening,tho following oilcefl
wore elected, Horace Boeoe foreman,
In place OF ID. II. Bsabe, foslgno
Joseph War1 ana Jaa. Gray ntst uul
sccond assistant fotemen, respecuvelyi
| w. Ward assistant engineer. IL wa
ngr0ed 10 present the namo VI Jnmoi
Markham to the city council ANA usA
Tor his appointment a. assistant chief.
W. Il. Gray a %. havU commenced
suit In the Fourth district court agalns
r. X. RlbsTts 10 collect sl6s anu $40 "
aIlufuoy foes and ooh,s on ptomitsofy
noe eiven by defendant % George A
Lowe In 1892, aud transferred 10 plata
tliis by Mo Lowe.
Mfr. Chas. Bissell and Niles ANN
Welgnall, boin Of Hpriugvlllc, anu oaot
aged % years, have received mar
rlnge license.
Tho barn Of thu old Keppernicl
hotel ut American Fork was des,Toye,
~ fire yesterday morning. lusuraner
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
\ SUBSTITUTE FOR Anpu1Arlon.
The Antisoptio Method which Dr. Rselu.
Advocates and Adopts.

The Antisoptio Method which Dr. Reoius
Advocates and Adopts.
A now and simple mode Of treatment
has been introduced in France by which,
It IL claimed, large proportion Of in
jured limbs now usually amputated can
b. saved Tho method, which Is due TO
Dr. Roclus, was recently described boz
fore the French congress Of surgery and
Is thus explained
"Whatovor tho extent or gravity OF
the LESSONS, no (Dr. Rcclus) mover, un-
der any circumstances, amputatcs tho
injured limb, but merely wraps IL in
antisoptic Substances by yoritablo em.
balming process, leaving nature TO sep.
arato tho dead from the living tissues
This method Of treatment possesses the
double advantage Of boing much less fa-
tai than surgical oxmrosia and Of pre-
serving for the uso Of tho patient, II not
tho entire limb, at any rate u much
larger part than would be- left after ann
putation. He advocates this very con
scryativu treatment ON account Of tho
excellent effects Of hot water, which no
uses freely. After the skin has boon
shaved and oloansed from all fatty sub
stances by ether. etc, in the usual way,
u iot Of hot water 90 70 co degrees q.
(lA0 to IA dogroosl, but not higher, is
mado 20 irrigato all tho injured surfaces
and to penetrate into all tho hollows
and undor all the detached parts Of the
wound, without exception. This Is the
only way Of removing all clots and to
wash away all foreign bodies, together
with the mioro-organisms they may con
tain. Tho advantages Of hot water ut
this high temperature arc threcfold-(D
hot water ut this temperature Is anti
septic; neat greatly increases the poten'
cy of antisepto substances t2) II Ia
homostatio (that is, shameless the flow
of blood CD II helps 10 compensate
for the loss Of heat resulting from the
bleeding, and especially from tho trau'
matte shock After the cmbalming
process and tho dead tissue has been
separated from tho living the surgeon
has nothing to do except TO divide tho
bone at a suitable spot According 70
Roclus, the results obtained are remark
able. "--llospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

last Monday 10 bring Yosi btoh, word
havinr been received ihr' no wau theto
stayinr with Mr.. Huber When
81. wilkins arrived he found thai
Yost had left SUNDAY morning. n1d
gone tosnrds Park cry. M. VIII
k,s- traced the unfortunate man
through his waudofings IN the noun
tains aud Tuesday evening found him
rear Currant Greek, east Of strawberry
Valley. Be had been picked up br
some drummefs coming thls way
hey had found him IN starving anu
ioot.sore condition. Ho had bucn
three days without ans thing TO eat
cxoupt 6erries, anu had travelled oil
the time without any ehoos. His feet
are tadiy bruised ana swollen. Ho
told MI. Wilklns that he Intended 20
20 to Ashley; the reason he len Mt
Huhct'a was that Mt Huber wna toy.
ing 10 coax him TO come Oack 20 the
asylum and no got an idea that ne
would DO compelled 10 foiuru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
Yesterday nj ihc Laronn.

The Danish Brodersam uni and
Swedish Riddnre hal Joint excursion
10 Lagoon, yesterday, Thursday, Aug.
27ih. There were about 1000 per-
sons there. enjoying the outing.
speeches were made IN the different
scandinavian dialects aud singing rom
dsted by various musical ofganizltlonr,
all Of which was well received. There
wuro boat races and other gamea and
tho Inevitable dance In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

Directors Stephens q The choir and
Petersen " the baud fsol greatly re-
llovod now the strain Of getting ready
IL about over. Hard work has been
necessary 10 bring the trip 10 auoctss.
ful starting 20 mt and doubtless complete
resi- will not b. had until The affair 10
entirely over. Ofganist j. J. DayEas
viii accompany this chOir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
The hand.

Up I'll today there was some ques.
ton az to the possibility Of the X. u p.
band going 10 Denver. Some conces.
slons, In q financial way, were askei
by Manager Zlmmermas, but his let
tiers aud kilograms had not been
answered until today, when he re-.
ceived Telegram stating that hia com.
municatlons had only just reached the
executive committee aud that answet
would DO made by O'Clock this after.
noon.
IL IL expected that the answer will
be favorable, otherwise the organisa.
ton will not 10 and tho Eisteddiod
will losu n big attraction. Nearly all
tho members, OF which there are forty.
have signlfod their Intention and are
listed TO 90. Thirty men only are
allowed In the fret class contest, but
the remainder will no anyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

Edgar S. Hills, w. II. Harris, Angie o..
Bioan; Mrs. Lucy Acomb, Ada Farmer
Mrs. W. q. Margelta, Mrs. Emolia Mad
son, Miss Mary johnson, Miss Lulu
Peacock, Mrs. Louifa Chandler, Mrs.
llamlo Rock, Mrs. l.. -. Elstmond.
Lille Mclachlnn, Mr. O. y. Romney,
Mrs. o. b. Bomncy, Vic Folsom, Winnie
Toupa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
Provo, UTAn,
Another Failure.

Yesterday afternoon the property Of
Shelton q Co., Unexpectedly oonsist.
ing OF stock OF books and stationary,
was levied upon under execution In
mvor Of tho Provo Commercial a
Savlngs bank on judgment Tor Sl67..
90; this was followed by another levy
Ia favor OF Hufat q 20. for siD,6T. An
attachment was then filed by Hurst
a Go. in u tuit for S40.6T, aud
john shelton lowed under an exeeu.
ion for S067.05. The stock Is IN tho
hauds OF tie suerlii. 10 10 not known
whether the company win be ablo t.
pay its Indebtedness In lull, although
al present II Ia tslieved this eau DO
done,
TIE manager. Mr.. Robert Skelton,
hhs tho sympathy OF NIL who are ac-
nnniutod with him, 90 he has worked
m ist uuoTgolioally ioexlIioale tho COM
lauy from financial lotHGs sustained
though lhu failure Of others In 1903,
And his many friends hoIed he would
DO successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

The regular monthly meeting Of tue
High Pfi,sts' quorum OF the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion VIII convene In the
Assembly Hall tomorrow saturday.
at II q. m. ELIAS Nouns,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
PROVO.

AUG, IS, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
Insane Man Brought Back.

Last evening about o O'Clock
Constable Rem wilkins came back
from Wa9atch county with Sam l0st,
tho inmate Of the hsylum who left lasi
week. Mr.. Wilkins went to Midway