davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
AN ORDINANCE.

An ORDINANCE i.EyNtNG the TAX
N aud for the assessment OF the properly
on the south SIDE gi titlh souih atreet from
East Temple e West Temple streets, within
tectlon !. hoit ordained By the City Council
Of salt lato city, ttats OF Titan. that sad
uiiY Council doth acteby iuyy the tax aud pro-
wac Tor tho assc-smcnt Of TIE property upoI
the biockH, lots and parcels Of land hereinafter
described. Auditing on the south side u iifth
south street ttpm tant Temple 10 West TEN.
ole streets within sewer District No. VI nAit
Lake tlty,
Ihis TAX Ia levied 10 defrAy tho expense Of
consuucung a sewer on tht south SIDE OF fiftt
touth street between hast Tcmpie aud West
Temple street,, opposite tho hereinafter de-
tcrbed blocks, l0ta and parcels Of land 60 be-
especially Affected and hcncnuod by said Ia.
prOyementi and n h hereby AdiudFcd Dc.
iefmined aud established that The same will ba
especially benefited by shidiimpToyo nient, N 4
said blocks, lots ana parcels Of land are hero.
by .Assested at an tqual and uniform rate m
that portion OF tho south side Vt said fifth
South street 10 be Improved fronting on aaid
street End OF a depth OF twenty i've la,l feet
EAl Temple and West Temple atreetsi and
the tax hereby levied and To be assessed on
said blocks, lou and parcels OF land u u. iasu1
or Sl.ia per linear o. front foot abutting upon
said portion OF Inn soath street. 20 he
Affect and benefited BY said improvement /.
and the city treasurer Is hereby Authorized 10
assess In accordance with tho provisions OF
this ordinance aud for tho purposes herein
mentioned, all Of lots iyo lbl and six l6l, block
thuIy'thToe tis), plat "a. salt Lake city eur
yry,
1his levy OF tax upon aaii blocka, lots and
parcels Of land, is naio upon tho sans ~
they appear and are shawn upon the ohlriAl
plat or map Of SAID city and Of n depth Of
Twenty'nte (sil feet Lack from the front ~
SAID blocks, lots and parcels OF land, hbutting
on that portion OF fif,h south street hefeinte.
lore described.
section 2. This ordinance shall be In force
from and after ~ approval,
Passed by the Cay Council Of salt Lake CITY.
state Of Utah, teptomhrF eth. 1888 aud 10.
fouod TO the Mayor for HE approval
(aEALl DAVID =, EAikHY,
City Recorder
Approved thla tho ilth day OF september, A ,
ID. lstd, JAMES Gl.ENDiNNlSG,
Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

M1hnnuus htiNulauA
Vou ARE HEREBY REQUiHrD 10 AP-
u pear In an action hrouEht against you by
the Above named riatntn 10 the District
tourt % the 1hird Jadicial District % inc
ttAto Of Utah, aud 10 answer tho COMPLIANT
nlcd therein within ten days tcxclusive OF the
day Of scr,icol after tho service on you OF
this eummunt-f served within THIS county
or, % served out Of this county, hut In ms
district, within twenty Days, othefwifc within
forty dsya-of Judgment ~ de auit Will DO
iasen Hgalnsi you. according 10 tie PRAYER Of
SAID complaint.
.Tho said acilon b brought 10 have a decree
o. this court ditfolvinE The bonds o. inatfi
mony cNistinE between plaintin ana defend .
ant that plainuh be awarded tho custody uf
The minor Guild, tho issue OF their marriage
that defendant be compelled 10 ps3 into court
sufficient sun 60 defrhY tho earcnfes Of
plaintih m this action, aud for counsel fee
Tor such nlimOuy a. 10 tthc court may sCcm
proper and Tor other relief az specified IN
piaintina complaint on nlo heron.
Ana fou arc hereby notilcd that n you fGil
20 appcar aud answer tho said compliant ~
above required. the said piainth will apply TO
the court Tor The relief demanded therein.
Wines. the honorable iufgon. aud the seal
u the District court Of the Thifd
judicial District, IN aud for tho
tsEAL state Of Utah tbs nineteenth day
~ August, IN the year Of our Lord
one thousand elFht hundred and
y. SoHTuCOrT. clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
JAMEs GLENDlNNisG.
Mayor


STATE on UTAn,
city anu County Of sait f.akc. Vs.
4, David Emery, recorder IN and for SAT-
Lalo CITY, State 81 Utah, DO horeby ccriifg
that the above end foregoing h full, true and
correct cupy of an ordinance entitled IAN Or.
dlhauce ltvyiuE the tan and for tho Assess.
mont OF the property on the wo.t eide OF SOC.
ond last street. between touth Tempe and
fitsi south streets. beinf In Sidewalk district
10 70. passed W Tue titY Council Of said city
tertomber stu, ISIS. aud approved by tho
Mayor scriembcr nth. isgd. N appears Of rec.
ora IN my once.
hand and AilNci the corporate seal u said civ
this tho 18Th daY Of September. a n. lsla
ttcal DAVID :. LAigitN,
bill No. ~. CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

STATE or urAu,
CITY aud County OF salt Lake.
David \, tnory, recorder In and for Salt
Lake CITY, state of Utah. do hereby certify that
the above aud foregoing IA full, true aud
correct copy Of an ordinance entitled IAN or.
dlnnnce lrNyinr Tho tax and for tho assessment
OF tho property on tho tonth aide OF INN
toulh Street from Eaht Temple 10 West lem
pc streets, within roweT District Number
Two" passed by the city Council OF said CITY
hseplemper slh, 1850 and approved ny tho
Mayer september 18th. 1880, as appears Of
record IN my ufllce
In witness whereof have hereunt0 set my
hand and anlAed Tho corporate seal Of said
CITY this the 18Th day ~ september, A. ID isOd.
DAVID ,, EMknY,
Dbl No. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
esIRAY POUND NOTICE.

nEE ROAk HORSE ABOUT EIGHT
~ YEAR, Old ~ loft thigh.
X left shoulder.
one bay horse about u years OLD 10 on
right thigh and shoulder.
one blaeN reached horse about years old,
left hind foot white.
II the above described animals are not
claimed sud taken away on or before Septrm
Der ~, 1865, they VIII he sold at tho riiy oslTay
pound AZ 2 ,, IN. JOHN u, NATION,
Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
suMMoNs.
In the District Court 81 the Third Judicial
District II the state OF Utah, County
OF summit.


The State Of Utah sends groeiins IN nugt
Mrknnua, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
notice OF ASSESSMENT.

The Eldorado Cold Mining Company. rr
cipai place uf butincss. SAT-
Lake City, Utah.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
SALAD0 SAYINGS.

Big Elk is bank full and our mail
carrier had to carry the mail on foot
over to Glen. The writer will say
that the Drift creek settlers need
bridge across Elk river very badly,
as it is not fordable a good part of
the time.
Mr.. Dave Hamar, of Prineville,
was in Our part of the country buy
ing up calves. He intends driving
them over into Eastern Oregon near
Prineville, where he has a stock
ranch. He enriched few of our
settlers purses with little of the
much abused silver.
Mr.. Frank Thompson went over
to Little Elk station to meet his
friend F. R. Overlander, of Corval-
lis, who will rusticate for few days
in our mountains.
Mr.. P. N. Lathrop and Jesse
Craft paid Toledo visit with the
intention of making proof on Mr..
Lathrop's homestead.
Report says Ralph Daniels is on
the sick list and is coming home.
Ernest Dixon was up on his ranch
Saturday to see the house had not
,un off.
Those that are in need of fine al
der and cedar lumber, go to Hodges
sawmill for it. No place can beat
it.
Chas. Young has small band of
five goats from which he has got
Sc. 50 worth of wool, besides five
kids. He thinks goats will pay a
better profit than Jersey cows. His
goats have not had to be fed this
winter. This country affords a fine
range for goats and sheep.
Athol Chapman is staying at Mr..
Hodges at present helping him run
the saw mill.
RELIABLE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
Number 10.

where his cries of distress soon
brought help. With dry suit of
clothes he was soon on his way,
none the worse for his ducking.
DR.. Hinsel, of Alsea, was down
to visit the little daughter of VIM.
Rominett, who is very sick with but
little hopes of recovery. Fortunate
ly we have but little sickness here.
1t is hard to get doctor here as
the nearest is some IS miles dis
tant.
Mr.. 1. R. Gault, one of the solid
farmers Of this place, is putting in
quite crop of peas this spring. He
uses them to fatten hogs and con-
siders it one of the best crops that
can be grown in this country, and
we consider his advice worth heed
ing.
Hoping and praying for sunshine
I remain,
THE HERMIT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
TIDEWATER CHIPS.
RELIABLE.

The river reached as high a stage
yesterday as at any time this winter,
and as for rain, the oldest inhabi-
tants say, "the like l never saw be-
fore," but we hope to soon see some
fine weather. Everyone has plenty
of work to do as soon as Old Sol
shows his smiling face.
Mr.. Ottie Thissel and Clearance
Barclay expect to start for California
the last of this week. May health
and prosperity accompany you boys,
but hurry and sow your wild oats
and get back to Lincoln county be-
fore Uncle Sans best land is all
taken up.
School commenced in Upper Tide
water district today, Miss Ina Bar
clay teacher.
Porter Trenholm, of Fall creek,
came down Sunday, bringing his
little brother to attend school here.
Miss Lena Forden returned home
yesterday, after a short visit to her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Key, of this place.
While out hunting On Scott's
mountain few days ago Master
Roy McMillen encountered three
bears, and secured two of them. 1t
was only owing to the thick brush
and darkness coming on that the
other got away. Bears are very
plenty here but seem to be back
ward in coming out this spring.
Last week Our mail carrier treat
ed himself to cold bath. While
passing friend Forden's place his at
tention was attracted by something
on shore and while standing up in
the boat to get better view he un-
consciously stepped onto the gun
vale when the boat craned and to
save a fall he grabbed the mast and
the boat capsized completely. He
was fortunate in gaining a seat on
the bottom of the upturned boat,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

There is now every evidence that
if a justice of the peace and a con-
stable are not elected in Toledo pre-
cinct on the first day of June it will
not be for the lack of candidates.
Two more candidates have appeared
in the field in the persons of w. f.
Rich, who petitions himself onto the
official ticket as an independent can
didate for justice of the peace, and
J. ]. Turnidge has been nominated
by the populists as a candidate for
constable. The field is still open
for independent candidates up till
the 18th of this month. After that
we are going to send for 400 pounds
of new type and print the entire list
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
Judge.
-s~SNs-%N

L. H. McMahan has started
another paper at Salem, which he
calls the Oregon Arbitrator. The
initial number is principally taken
up with skinning Gov. Fletcher, of
the Oregon Independent, alive. If
Mac calls the manner in which he
starts out arbitration, then we have
always misunderstood the meaning
Of the word. Stir 'em up, Mac!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
CHlTWOOD CHIPS.

Births-none.
Deaths-none.
Marriages-none.
Rain in abundance.
All hands rather blue, all waiting
for the rain to cease so they can
put in spring crops and garden.
Some are canning up the old crop
Of potatoes so as to have grub for
next winter.
AS blue as it looks people will
talk politics and county seat. Most
all here are for Toledo on account
of the expense of moving the coun-
ty seat at this time. The strongest
argument in favor of West Yaquina
is few dollars Of outside money.
Well, these hard times of gold
standard few dollars and free
whiskey is an argument that is hard
to overthrow. But it is to be hoped
that the better class of citizens will
vote to the best interest of the coun-
ty and vote for Toledo.
Messrs. Chauncey and Clyde
Trapp succeeded in capturing a
large brown bear few days ago.
Hope you will do so some more,
boys.
Miss Elsie M. Wilson, of Chit
wood, left Sunday morning on the
Farallon for California to make her
future home. Sorry to lose you
Elsie, and hope that success may
attend you in your new home.
School is progressing nicely un-
der the care of Prof. d. J. Chit.
wood.
Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
DIRECTORY.

County Commissioners Court meets on We'd
lesday after the first Monday in February,
Lpril, June, August, October and December.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

Vaqufna Bay Council No. Ti5 National Union,
meets on second and fourth Friday nights Of
themolth- Tmveli8g friends are welcome.
L. ~ STARE, Sec. B.F. JONES, Pres.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

o. G. T.-Heets every Saturday evening.
H ESQ O'Clock, in GrafyTs hall, this town,
H. r. FAINT, G. T. Sada Chambers Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

+ o. o. Ebay Lodge No. 1l6, of TaGu;na City
meets every Wednesday evening Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
W. A. BARTGES, N. &.
w. L. PEEII Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-05-22
4 IEORD TO EIRNEES.

The claim which is now being made
by the advocates of free silver that HE
act of 1873 which they c!aiIl de
InonetiZed silver, is responsible fJr HE
decrease i'll values OF farm products, is
something so entirely new us to merit
passing attention. Such an idea has
never before been advanced, but it il
an attractive way OF putting it, and
while unstudied, seems 20 be to unre-
Elective minds u solution of the
problem. Until the craze fer free
silver became so strong, every rhiuk
ing man was convinced that the main
cause Tor reduction in values was over
production. And that fact is still pat
ent as glance at figures will show
In 1876 the total wheat crop Cf the
United States was about 2S9, 600, COG
bushels. In 1894 the increase in
acreage had raised the production to
the neigh borhOod of $1,000, 900 bush
els. In 1876 Idaho, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming,
bGihOGt, w JSlIlliP tOIl anu
what is now known It's Oklahoma
produced about one thirty-second o.
the entire wheat crop of the country
In 1894 the same area pro lUced abou;
one-siXth OF the total crop.
One of the most absolute laws OF
trade is that the cost of an article i
regulated by the law of supply ana
demand. Another is that the price
follows the cost of production. lii
the days when cereals were raised by
manual labor, it was almost impos-
sible and very unusual for farmers to
SOW the grain in much greater guam
titles than necessary for home con
sumption. The labor was so aI,iuous
that harvest wages were much IL
advance of the prices usually paid for
IL days labor. The advent of the
reaper effected Il material change. Ii
rendered unnecessary the aid of the
cradler, and the binder abolish ii the
army of men who followed the reaper
in order to bind the sheaves. Three
or four men now do labor which for
Inerly occupied four times that nam
ber. An increased acreage and large
ly increased production is the conse-
quence, and the law which regulates
the difference between wholesale and
retail prices affects at once the funer.
Just precisely the same reason
which applies to the price of agricul-
tural products affects the price OF
silver, the immense production of it.
The so-called demonetization of silver
in 1878 had no effect at all, for rs
matter of fact more silver has been
coined since then than before The
farmers should not let silver agitators
delude them into believing that re
pudiation is not the same dishonest,
dishonorable thing it always was. To
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-05-22
THOS. II. ROBINSON,
EDWARD IL. HALL,
CHARLES II. STREET.,
for hartford Go.
A HISTORT OF THE BEL 1IR
ELECTION.

The town of Bel Air is at preseny in
an unique position being practically
without local government. The his
tory of the case is probably without Il
precedent i'll the State.
1t will be remembered that the
Legislature of 1896 passed Il law reqnir-
ing Il property qualification for all
voters. Similar laws are already in
force in several of the towns in the
State and a very heated contest oc-
cured at Chestertown recently, at
which the property qualification was
enforced
\ majority OF the judges ut the Bel
Air election decided TO allow all per
sons residents of the town over the
age of twenty-one years to vote. The
board returned elected, took the oath
OF Office, organized and directed its
treasurer to make n demand on the
late treasurer for the seal, books and
other parlphernalia belonging to the
corporation. The late oflicill refused
the demaud and on Thursday morn
ing petition was filed for writ of
mandamus, compelling him to do as
requested.
This is tine present status of the
ease. 1t should be stated however,
that the suit is entirely n friendly one
and the action taken was the only
way the matter could be legally ad
iusted.
At first glance it may seem to be on
ly local matter, concerning the
citizens OF Bel Air bat careful inNeSti-
CATION will prove that it is one of vi.
tai interest to every citizen i'll the
State of Maryland. The constitution
of the State provides in section 1 Of
article / that "all elections shall he by
ballot and every male citizen of the
United States of the age of twenty
one years or upwards who has been It
resilient of the State for one yeaI and
of the Legislative District of Balti-
more City or of the county i'll which
lie may offer TO vote for six months
next proceeding the election shall be
entitled to vote in the ward or elec-
ton district in which he resides ~ dH
clcctioi1s 10 hs heTcujicr hcjG in tie
Staia
It is not our purpose to go into the
cDustitutionalty Of the law or to en-
croach upon the provinces o the
Court, but it does seem apparen' that
the trainers OF the constitution never
meant, to abridge the rights o. any
voter
We congratulate the good feeling
rvinced on both sides of this case and
i is thoroughly apparent to all that
the only wish of any one is, tina. as
good citizen, he desire. TO see the mat
ter speedily adjudicatel.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-05-22
IIErLEG..s NEU hIOEE.

The cigar makers OF Florida, ,notahfy
those of Tampa, have for somc !ine
been contributing largely of their
wages toward the furtheranee of the
Cuban revolution. The all rendered
the insurga;l a;lts hy tha money sent by
the cigar makers has hren'.,o material
that the attention of Captain General
Weylcr mas been attracted, and lie
has issued Il promlnciamento forbid
ding the expectation uf tobacco from
Cuba after ten days Tni, has caused
CONSERVATION among the large manu-
features of cigars at Tampa and other
places. Many of them haze already
purchased large quantities OF tobacco
ana they are greatly alarm cd FOR fear
that it cannot he imported before the
expiration OF tie prescribed time
This strategic move upon he part OF
the Captain General, will deprive the
insurgents of their principal means OF
revenue and largely affect he Havana
cigar trade in this country.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-05-22
Chaplain G. G. McCabc and Rev.
Earl Cranston, were elected Bishops of
the NJ. f. church on Friday last
Washington Letter



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The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-05-22
4 COMPLIMENT TO COMNTSSON-
E!I GENERIL STUMP,

In The House OF representative on
Tuesday Congressman Coriiss, Repub,
lican, from Michigan, in speaking OF
the Demo ratio administration said
Il desire to say that III my Judgment
the present administration of the I'm
migration Bureau is the one bright
star in the threatening Sky of C!eve-
lands administration. Ii Stands ont
as the one department OF this govern
ment seeking earnestly and faithfully
to execute the laws with refcrt nee to
immigration and want to congratu-
late my Democratic friends that they
have in this department at least
worthy and efficient men"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-05-22
500 Reward, &iUG.
lsi

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is ut least dreaded disease
that ~CicHc" ha:s hccu able to vur, in all its
tagc; and that j. Cu;airh. Halls Citalr!i
Cure is tn" oEIv positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. td;arrh hCing ccI!-
s!itutipHul disease, requires . constitutional
treatment. fails tItIrrh cure is taken inter
waly, acting directly upon III" blood and init
SSlIr!ar, Of III, system, rcry 'i' StTsyiH%
the foundation uf ih' disease Hual giving the
iat!'nt strength by h!il,ilnr up the cunStitG-
tiou and assisting natur" in doing It$ work
The proTrirturS have 81 much iath il its cur:i-
dive powers ti.at they u!l"r on" Hundred Dol
Is fnr any case that il ailS 20 cure S,:ld for
list Oi Testimonials. Address.
:. j. CIGNEI X co, Toledo, o.
- Sold lY druggists, Zoe.