davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17
FOR ANTARCTIC SEAS.
MIR. Borchgrevink VIII Lead an Ex
petition from london.


petition from london.
! 1t is announced that a syndicate
has been formed in London for the
purpose of sending an expedition tc
the Antarctic for whale and seal fish
ing, and that all the capital neces.
sary for the purpose has been OBJ
tanned The promoters are con.
fdent that not only is the blue whale
to be found in these regions, but the
much more valuable right" whale.
Australia will form the basis of opera
tons, as it would not pay to bring
the raw material back to Europe to
be prepared for the market. It is
proposed to send out two whaling
steam-vesscls Of 300 or 400 tons, and
one or more of the smaller steam
boats which are used by the Norwe-
gians for the capture of the blue
whale. Mr. Borchgrevink, who last
year accompanied the Antarctic to
Victoria land, is to have charge OF
small scientific expedition which will
be taken out in the ships. He in
tends to take with him eight or ten
men qualified to carry on the work of
scientific exploration and observa-
ton. Two or three of them will be
skilled ski-runners. The idea is that
this party shall be landed on Cape
Adare or on Coulman Island, still
further south. From either point
Mr.. Borchgrevink with two or three
companions could make their way in
land to the south magnetic pole. The
headquarters of the scientific party
will be Cape Adare, and here, they
will be left by the whaling ships,
which will return for them in the
following year. The party will be
provided with apparatus for sound
ing and deep sea-research, as well as
for magnetic, meteorological, and
other observations inland 1t is
hoped that both geology and biology
will be represented in the exhibition,
and that valuable scientific ebserva-
tons and collections will be made.
Mr.. Borchgrevink wishes to form
committee of scientific men and
geographers, so that he may have the
benefit of the best advice obtainable.
The expedition will leave England
about August so as to reach the field
of operations in the spring or early
of the southern hemisphere.
IN. Y. Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17

Hoods Pills cure sick headache
Indigestion,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17
FISH THAT DRANK WINE.
Some of Them Developed a Taste for
1t and Got Hilarious.

1t and Got Hilarious.
Ibid you ever see drunken fish2"
inquired a Sonoma county wine
grower.
No one would confess that he had
seen intoxicated fish, and the silence
indicated predisposition to incre-
dulity.
I suppose you are going to tell US
about drunken Goldfish staggering
down through the orchard and catch
ing bird2" suggested one.
"Do you think l am liar?" de-
manded the farmer Indignantly, but
he was left in ignorance as to the
belief Of his hearers. ''My winery is
right on the bank of little creek.
This time of the year the water
stands in pools and every pool is full
of trout, suckers and pike. All of the
waste from the winery is thrown
into the creek, and that is enough to
discolor the water, but the other day
big vat of sour claret burst and
nearly all Of it ran down into the
hole of water just below the winery
In half an hour the pool was crowded
with fish floating belly up. I thought
they were dead, and pulled big
pike out, but he wiggled and topped
around just like an old drunk trying
to get up without anything to hold
on to. One by one they disappeared
as they sobered up and when the
water cleared two days afterward
there wasn't dead fish in the pool.
They had just been jagged. San
Francisco Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17
swoRE AND LOST SPEECH.
Cangie Chased Boys, Fell in a Fiji
and Is Now Puzzling Doctors.

Cangie Chased Boys, Fell in a Fiji
and Is Now Puzzling Doctors.
The Homeopathic hospital has a
case which puzzles their brightest
experts. Daniel Cangie is a long
shoreman from $50 briggs avenue,
Brooklyn. He seems to have lost
the power of speech entirely and re-
fuses to eat. He lives in a coma
tose condition most of the time.
About ten days ago, his wife said,
some boys were bothering her hus-
band in the vicinity of his home.
He svore and ran after them. He
fell, and from that day he has not
been able to speak. He lay as
though unconscious for day at a
time, she, said, and when he awoke
could not speak When food was
offered him he became very angry,
and grasping the dish in which the
victuals were handed him would
throw it at his friends. When left
alone he relapsed into unconscious
ness. He was in this condition
when taken to the hospital.
The nurses have to tie him and
force him to take nourishment, as he
will grasp the feeder from his mouth
and throw it at the attendants.
When he relapses into the comatose
condition the most heroic treatment
fails to wake him. The attendants
have used stiff brush to scrub the
soles of his feet, but even this would
not wake him.
The mans wife and son visited the
hospital, but they were unable to do
anything, as he was as violent when
they approached as when the nurses
tried to do anything for him. IN. Y.
World
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17
Doing Good by Stealth.

TIE church of ST, Mary, in Kill
burn, a suburb in the northeast Of
London, has had an unknown bene-
factor for 10 years On certain
December day, every year, an en-
velope is found in the collection box,
containing f100 It was found there
as usual a few days ago. No effort Is
made to discover the benefactor, for
fear the discovery might result in the
loss of the annual gift.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17

Farmers Should Again Try Roising
Stalled Beef.

! OtdH~FeQ Deefs
Some years ago when the Texas
cattle fever broke out and herds of
cattle, numbering hundreds Of thou
sands, were rushed across the coun-
try into the abattoirs and thence
distributed throughout the United
States, the industry of beef-raising
received for the time an almostfatal
blow. There was no such thing as
competing with the prices of beef,
such as it was, and such as it was it
answered the purpose and filled the
market.
Now that the Texan has gone the
way of the world and we are suffer-
ing from what in some localities is
almost equivalent to q sbeef famine,
it may be well for some Of our farm
ers to turn their attention to stall
fed beef aud see if they cannot Sc
cure better article at q reasonable
price, and alsoif this very much neg
lected industry cannot be revived
ohN oCp u II III SOPu oiupC'
There are very many people in
this country who have not the
slightest idea Of the luxury of really
prime beef. 1t is fact known to
experts that there is not a sufficient
amount of the very best article to
supply the market. Every pound
that can be heard of is spoken for in
advance, therefore the average con-
sumer gets merely average beef, and
frequently not even that.
It is fine art to fatten beef for
market, and one which is imperfect
ly understood save by a few persons
who have made it almost life study.
THERE'S scarcely farm in the coun-
try where two or three good beef
cattle could not be prepared for,
market every season. There is
plenty OF raw material, plenty of
room and an inexhaustible demand
for something good, and for this
something good, provided it is real
ly high class, the very best prices
can be obtained. 1t Is not enough
that beef be heavy and fat; it must
be tender and juicy and of fine flavor,
and just here is where the average
farmer fails.
The industry of beef-raising has
so long that it will be
some years before farmers will learn
now to prepare the highest grades
'or market and thus obtain the !
highest prices. 1t seems strange |
that in land where everything is
AVAILABLE, prime beef should be so |
ligh-priced and difficult to get, but |
t is fact beyond question that this
could be made one of the most profit
lble of occupations.
To be sure, it takes time and skill |
Ind hard work, but the returns are
so satisfactory and the business is
ar from unpleasant; besides it is a
Keen delight to see the animals grow
ng and developing and laying on
dollars worth of weight and beauty
with every passing week. IN. Y.
Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17

The jury, at Versailles, in the SUIT
ton will case returned a verdict sus-
tanning the will of that late DIR. John
Sutton, III which the testator be.
queaths an estate of $40 600 to mis-
sion funds, of the Presbyterian church
south, ignoring his friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17
Others Failed, Hoods Cured.

cambridge, Ky Jan. 20, 1861
have been troubled with indigestion
for year and have taken medicines
from physicians, but was better only
while taking the medicines. l could
not eat any thing except very light
food. l began taking Hoods Sarsa
parilla after Christmas and now | am
able to eat anything wish without
it hurting me. ELTHA TURNER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17

fare. They sometimes even forecast its
education and career. Does this seem
too early to anticipate while the child is
vet unborn? 1t isn't. The child's des-
tiny has already been partly mapped out
by Nature according to the disposition
and habits of the parents. The best plan
mother can make for the future happi-
ness of her unborn child is to maintain
her own cheerfulness and health while
her child's undeveloped being is still a
part of hers. Her health at this critical
period is of tremendous consequence to
the little ones whole future existence.
Every prospective mother will find direct
nourishment, comfort and sustaining
strength, in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
1t will maintain her vitality
both bodily and mental; shorten the peri
cd of confinement and make labor easy and
almost painless. 1t imparts strength and
elasticity to the organs concerned in par
turition, invests the mother with recuper-
alive energy against any after period of
weakness and depression, and aids in the
secretion of healthy nourishment for the
child. 1t is the unfailing cure of all "fe-
male weaknesses.
Dear Doctoy-Your "Favorite Prescription " is
the best medicine to take before confinement
that can be found It proved so with me: 1
never suffered SO little with any OF my ehldren
have. When began your treatment could NOT
stand on my feet long enough to wash my dishes
without suffering almost death now do all my
thing for my family.
'A'.Il oAa a. MDMte
Oakley. overton Co., Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17

The Paducah Council will order an
e ection at its next meeting to fill the
vacancy of Mr.. T. B. Leonard, who
died the other day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-17

The Brandenburg Messenger tells
OF man in that county of the age of
forty who has never sworn an oath,
taken a drink of whisky or used to-
lacco in any form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
SHERIFF WILKINSFREED
Years Of Slavery, and How
He Escaped.


UmNNN Ohio Special This town
4. HUai|N UNIu. .Uu over tuU remarkable
r..ur OF sh.rT BE- IT, WI.u. from on,
ui tHn worst forms uf slavery known To-
inlh. lln Dag now fully recovered from
~" results uI ll.s experience. md tlIts
iruly and rJtruI'yuf hIs dp.iyurr lu
uu Interview to-day IDalidt II hive hspu
o perfect ..uNU 90 tobacco Tor over twenty
l'u HnHr; ] smoked from twelve 90 fifteen
g.flr 70 days, November iih, last
bought ms trt box ul Nu-1u.ii1e from
hhlyf 200 IS TRAINER ! hHi IIt'u faith.
and ~ ms guHt surprise. uffrru..ue urf
ui ihn Third huN. was completely cured
ana lid not have thn least Oh. Iut fur tu-
hsr.u. To-day f..l lHtilF. ! .IHuu hUf.
ter think batter and hgyr va'urd fifteen
pounds iu weight and ihuru is not day
passes that / do uUI recommend Nu.Tu.
l,Iu t1 many uf the tlh4rru usrr. who
Know arr destroying their lives aud vital.
10y uV the UsD uf tho rUUd."
Further investigation revealed the fact
mat ihrrn arc 30 p.upI1 living Toe this
Town ANA o." surrounding country Who
have hrn curHd hy Nu-Ip.Nar.
Anderson a. Crumpr stated that thrv
Noro tho first to start The good work hero
uH Nr. Anderson termed 10 "NY. $50 Iu.
iruiurnd NO-lu.liue into this town uIuut
thruU year, HTD. The demand 40 tuu start
was yury light the FOLKS had uu nth n
u, hut We sold IN 70 few pyuplr. and tu our
euro Since that tlmu We have -uu hun.
ur.ls oi huNDs, uui every Unpuudrrurunr.
uuirH iu euro or ufuul DO" money. and
sirtuEu o. 10 may seem, Wu have never
hlu % call 10 refund money"
NU.lu.l iuc not only relieves the urr-
yuus Irritation and makes tho usu 40 90.
hIHtu entirely unnecessary, hut al tho
Same time builds uu and furtIHu. thr gpu.
ural physical condition Asu natural lu.
N.guuiur and st.muIan. wu believe there
is un preparation boo America tl equal TO-
'lhU public should lHwuui. however.
again Che purchase u' any ~ tho many
limitations uu thH market, ua the success
~ Motto. liae hIs brought forth % host uf
ruuuiyr'u.trr and lmIigtur. Tho ruu.
uIuo Nu.lu.ll1c .- made ny tho sterling
Kennedy Co, Chicago. Montreal and New
York. and ls sold under % guarantee tu
euro by ull druggists, aud every tablet m.
~" word NyrIU'blc plainly stamped
thereon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
Complexion Treated
By MediCalod Steam.

Madam fully, The worlds complexion
srou.tl.at aud dcrma Ul0llst, luUatUd a.
kuuts'Url introducing boz now system
~ d0f mltuiogy aud beauty culture, IL tYo
only IUr'.u who has discovered 'he
means hy which human IS can bid de.
hance % time, with IT, caru.. SORROWS Hnl
trouh.os.t leave toll.ualr race wrinkles
and lines which mar the beauty ard XIII
The youthful appearance ~ huwnul "
Madam folly u the only person 100 the
word that can successfully aud p0rmHu-
only remove and prevent NrInk rs, limos,
crDNteyt and ituwns non maruug your
beauty and youthful appearance. You
have only o. call aud $50 Madam Tuuy
30 UD convinced ~ her skill nud tho
efficacy uf her preparations and appl.-
anre-. She succeeds wHuTU U Uors nave
ui.r1i shH loads, others ff 60 follow. she
designs, others Try 10 initiate, SuvHui
hur facial hrnuliicr have f1volItiBuIz d
tho sHinurO ~ iOfmatoIusy. inIlrsuial
age are cordially invited Iu Utl. and iu.
YES. lgrt' hut receive vuIugb.rA.yIce AMI
consultation ftUH. Ladies who wish O.
treat hem sriv,s 1i home can have s.utm-
urs with iull uIrDntilua JOG u.p. THIS
facial steamer also gives l.u.siHu baths
tor the body which cure rheumatism,
tuilliut ma uU nervous d.soIsgs.
Massage aud swedish treatment ad.
m ui.t'rci; scalp dis1Hs treated. hair
Hugol, which stops hal, ffHu falling Uut
ln one treatment aud cur,s Isuir o.
Lad .Os arc Invited to call 30 my arI0rl
Vt lho kuu-lori uo,o', pitlDrs Nu,. -
aud -2L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
OBITUARY NOTE.
MARIA JAsE ciiArriv.


TEAsuALE, Wayne county. -- Maria
Jane thaiiln, beloved wife ~ George T.
rhafln and daughter OF Noso. and
May Kirkbrido wade .doroasofI, born
January %. 1850, Salt Lake city and
died Fob. -, 1890. -ho was married to
brOfge q. 'hnihn Aug. ~, is-H. At Beaver
tity by President John u. Murdoch, and
was tho mother Of niuo children, seven
living.
The funeral service was hold at tho
family rgslduucU, whore o. sympathetic
audience bad assembled. Bishop George
coleman presided. Comforting aud cuu-
soIing woriswcrospuken 10 tho husband,
family and ffoud-, who wefo plunged
into tho deepest grief by thOif sudden
Bereavement. The Speakers we're Elders
thufies Leo aud lIawls Adams OF Ioas.
dale, Ildtrs VIM. Mcoks and Jane. u.
Heath ui IhutUUf, also tho Bishop, all OF
whom spoke iu high commpUdatiou u
hof excellent character aud good dCod-.
She was much respected hv all who
know hUr and loved ly family aud
friends. sho was faithful wi'o1 loving
mother, aud was worry hn4pl'AbIn 10
iflnuds ami strangers She held Offices
M trust among hUr sisters was ur.t
counselor To- tho president 0l the KuII0f
Society aud before they moved 10 1.-Two
lu ih'if farm was president " the Teas
ihln Primary association. Whom oppur.
UNITY Afforded BI0 was always ready 90
boar testimony Go tl0 truths ut the GUs.
lnl aud loved 90 converse ON tho pr.url.
PIES ~ divine truth. She took gfutt
pleasure in insifurung h1r children mud
@ having thOm tako part ln tho asslciA.
Ions organized for tho riryailur OF tho
youth " Zion. "Slsisr Jnuoy." a. sho
Nna lovingly called, was % trlo Ia'tor.
lay saint, honorable and upright, aud
wise rnuuHo'ur Nnar.y All tho people Of
.oAsdhlu and lhurb0r wore lu attendance
u the funeral service and iullpNod hur
MORTAL romans 10 thU grave lC0,L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

NOrtCE rs urHElY GIVEN THAT AT
~ o. meeting uf The U1Ifi uf Directors VI
the above named corporation hrl1 nt De- rpn.
rfl uncr iu salt lltr CIV. tWu. ON thc'tTh
gay ui February, Is'l ln aHuca Wynt OF three
Thousand uulura, ur one cent per share. was
loved uuuu Che rapIaI stock 90 ibu corpora.
ton payable uu tHc lIth day of March. 30 10
a. O., tnrar. sr. roiafy OF tHr corporation. no
lu general u1lcgs, cute 80 rruErUss IuiHuinf,
sali Lhko tiy. Utlh Any stock upuu which
The a.srHsUCut mHy remain urI aid uu she IU 10
dlF ~ MarrH, lai0, Will Hg delinquent and nd.
NtIlsCd tur sale nt pubic auction and IuInaa
IaTuy.t BE- mnnC before will Iu cold un Coo ,th
day VI April lfH. tu.UuY tuy delinquent aa.oa.s
WruI, together With COSTS % RdNurti.iut and
rNurus1 NJ sale A. D. tlNHhI,
Secretary ui che West Gable Mining and SIN.
Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
NOTICE 10 oREpIroRs.
state Of Elnn Io.gloa Jensen, deceased.

Estate Of E.ua Peterson Jensen. deceased.
NOTICE is HkEEBY OWEN ny the
~ uudsrs|gnUI. execution OF Che Iaat viii
and tcHtnWrut Of IIuH IptrrsHu HrnaUu. dc
ceased, 90 the creditors ~, aug aiI uefs0us nav.
nv claims AGAINST Che SAID deceased, 90 exhibit
them WIN tho necessary ynuUuurH within ten
months after the irsf publication ut tnua mo-.
utc, Go tho saId UNr.UIrIN nt She office
OF joan Ne ihuuuu If constitution building.
ltah.
Dated Mar h, H.. 1871
EiNA ANNA JENSEN NIELSEN,
LNccutriA N the IHst wU and tsstameut OF
tIuA Petersen Jensen, Deceased
John ~ cannon, attorney Tor cNrcutrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
STOCKHOLDERS METRIC.

NOTICE a. lIIH.uY GINFN THAT
y more Wul lu suvHI4' meeting Of tbs
slpcEhuldofs of thu swan Lake Res rvoir and
tAuM company 90 Room ., liotC Glare, salt
LAht 'l'y, ltHh. a. 90 O'Clock o.. an. ON
lhurslHY, Aprl End, 1904. Tor tho purp0to OF
clu. Jung lolrd Of DIR rtOrr aud 0f.cpra ~
Falu company ana for tho Transaction ui any
ullcF hu lutHa mat may come before sad
etuhR. nus meeting BE- cHllOI 1T tho request
or o majority OF tho sfuehr0lder8 ~ saId
company Tor the reason that thu annual stock.
holleis meeting was not hold 10 JHuu4ry.
lsT', - 10 provided by che Arti To-, NJ moor
pofhhon' q, ". ALDHADu
e.t,r.,. r.,. ,,,.. Vice rresL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
NOTICE. of ASSESSMENT

thgcp Rock Mining and Milling COMPANY,
luuripsl place ~ lgsiurss, ran Tale
city, Utah.
NOTICE iS HEREBY GlyEN TuAT AT
~ meeting ~ the directors held on IrL.
rlAfy srlu. 1921. nu assrsFmrut ~ i've Is| tHnta
yer Huarr WIS levied on lur yHUI 10 stock NJ tho
corporation, payable immediately 60 William
campbell treasurer ~ thH corporation, at 80.
%. youth Main Htru g. sall iukr CITY.
Any stock upon which thIa ussrsimort may
remain uuuH|I uu tIu tth GHF Uf AITI. l.Hl
VII D.. DEL nIuUut Huu advertised Tor sale al
Iu Ne auction. nu1 uultfH payment Be- made
before Will NH sold on IIp .5Ih dHV OF Anil t4
IaF Delinquent l.HuHs mtut, together win cost
% advertising and rNTtuarufaa.r
WM, CAMlutL Ill., secretary.
Salt Lake Ciiy, March .uu. Is.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

4, f. LANu uITtUU.
bait Lake my, Utah
March =, lslk
( COMPLAINT HNyING UEEN ENrERED
y bt the ufhrU by sarah D.. shores hFsin.t
" lliAm liver Tor Abandoning me home
fithl entry so. I ,Nlt, dated AuEumhUr d mn
upon the wet hn.f NJ northwest Quarter, ssc'
ton l!, township south range ,gsst. In SAT-
lhac county, lihh, VITA view 90 tho cancel,
lhtnh OF san entry. lag HHII parties are horo.
LN summoned Go aHurHr 40 this urlcp on tho
Nlh d'y NJ april l..U, 40 % o'c.Ouk n m. 10
respond aud iuft'th testimony concerning sald
alleged abandonment
BYRON Ggoo. Rcglsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


IONIC Z W0TIT|TT NTII. IO-IIITL
NUTlUE Is UEulEN GIVEN ~ the
- uUufraIEuUi. executor Uf tho IHHt viii
H.u tlHHWHHt uI Alexander hIIH. dr.
lraa01, tI tuU ,fyullHrH ul and AZ upr.
sons having r'HIWH against Che HHiu DO.
ceased. tu exhibit them with tuH utrrs
ears vouchers. uIIuIu Com months after Che lfst
ruIHIH.Iur Uf iHH uHtI q. 90 tHr taIu executor.
20 l.s Tusl1crgy Iu hIul bale. saN Lao
COUNTY. state uf tHu
Dated February q, $50
WILLIAM e. CUrNr. IE.
EyrutUr ~ tlu Ilat Will aud tUttamtnf o.
Alexander Kidd. GagviHyu
JAMES co. INEh., sitrruef Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF PAR.
INtHSHIp

NIE f!EM uLNt1OrOUE RNIsTINg
a under tho uHmo and rlJlo Of Conway 4
i'9nua 300, 'nnIuscd uI r. i. OnwAy and j,
fhfnnet anu Loan Agents ~ Commercial
W,IA! Fhh LAKE CITY, Utah, BE- thia rFy dIs.
,nNta NN WuluIl consent, ST. T. J. CONWAY
~ Allur "NaHuH thu cuuro Interest OF j.
lulnh nuuuuIlHu b. tir concern, AIlplr.0na
.hNth.tl 10 ouWuy a bouuu Ian are requested
20 make UgyWcut Goo r. d, conway, 81 hU will
l'lNuhlr al Indebtedness due y SAID DR. u
hhled halt Lake city uuh. March %. 1850.
+. j. CONWAY.
j. IlLiON bOSNELLAH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,


Ionic ~ JhWCI NWTW0HH1 ltIolI1d-
NOTlUF Is HENTUN glNEN ny TUE
~ utdrrs. aurd Administrator ~ she estate
of JnWca MniNuftH, deceased, IN tho cred.
IiNfH UIt Auu al persons having claims against
ihn said deceased, 90 CNhIut them with the
uHrrasNrY vouchers. wlthtu four months alter
Che urHt uuNII"AElu ut luIs notice, Co 600 said
ADMIN h.rAiHr, James rhurg, az iiH home AZ
County o. SALT take
Dated March 100, 100
JANIS SHORE,
Admnisuatnr u the estate ot james whit.
WORTH. deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Mountain IA Mining Company, c0rpor.
alton, principal place OF businoaa OF the
coup nY Ngom q. b,serct National Bans
building, sal. Lake cay. ttah.
NOflCE l. nan. ~ GIVEN, TINT AT
~ meeting ~ the directors NJ tho Noun.
'in LoLy Mining ro pauy held on The llh
Ip Of MHruh. o. d, an HHHCaaWent Of one cent
.le per sh1ro was levied on the capitol stock
or lNr corporation. payable on luOaluy tho
-Ia' Jay ul Nrril. l-u. 60 Iur treasurer OF thn
cnWu'1Y 4t Room d. IcsHr National Bank
hul dfnE, corner Nalu auu tirsf South fire a..
sat LAKE Guy Utah. AM st1rk uUuu which
thia httoHauUut may remain unp4ii' ON tho 1t
uav Of April, IsIH, viii Dc UrItupuput auu al.
Vcrtscd Tor sale 90 public auction, and unless
payment 10 made before viii uo s0'1 10 me
lath DAY " NAV, .s1. Go pay iho delinquent
hssessment, together Win costs Of advertising
ami expense OF saIr.
~ order VI tho Board Of Diroct1rd.
JAMIE a. MUlLI
Secretary.
uoom l3. Desnf0t National bans building
Salt Lake CITY, Jhn, March H'u. l-I0