davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
GUESTS SURE OF COOL WEATHER
Hotel at >pltzbergen Where the Ther"on-
cter Never Rises to Fever Heat.


| mentioned in my last article the
hotel that had been erected on the niue
spit OF land in Advent bag. and as
hotel in latitude IS degrees north rs
novelty. il may interest some readers
70 have a description OF it. 1t =, OF
course. built entirely Of wood, ana y
of the ordinary type Of Norwegian
chalets. with spouted dragon on IN.
gable in default Of signboard- Inc
bedrooms are coy little cabins, Win
portholes for windows. for, as there y
no sun TO let in during the dark
months. and ones chief aim and on
iect Is TO keep his rays ont while the
sun holds all-nieht sittings. the smaller
the aperture the better. il only took
about a fortnight TO put IL up. and al
ready. besides some Of The ms Dbers OF
SIR Martin Conveys expedition, il has
had several staying visitors.
IN enthusiastic Norwegian sports
man had made Il his headquarters. and
there were also some English ladies pa
ronixinw ii. Once wees the NOR
wepian company which put j up runs
a small boat. carrying passengers and
letters. 1t has its own post Office anu
lis own stamps, which. however. only
frank letters as far as Tromso. Those
who have stayed there report very ia
vorabiv as to the comfort and food,
and rs the charge j. only ten kroner q
dav ii is by no means an cNtrayagantly
dear place to stop at. The Norwegian
sportsman referred 70 had had very
fair snort. having killed two polar
bears. reindeer and walrus; but the
valrus is difficult 70 secure. Unless he
is shot in the throat. wound which
for soIne reason prevents him from div
ing. he disappears into fathomlcss
depths when MORALLY wounded. For
The ornithclogist Advent bay repre-
sents many attractions. and at present
the birds are bv no means shy. What
the result Of constant incursions Of
trippcrs may nc Is another question:.
The scenery an around us was vers
grand. but the hotel. ilaunting its Nor
4 werian flag Spiizhcrgen, thougl
claimed by RUSSIA ana Norway, IS real
7 Is no mans land almost forbade ths
belief that we were actually in the re-
rion of the pole. yet we were then Z
good deal north of the spot whcr'
Franklin ard Ms gallant crew died
The name of the most ccnspicuouN
mountain in view. towering over
gigantic glacier Dead Mans Ear
savorcd enough Of romance and ad
venture to cancel. at least in part. tn
inconrruous effect OF the neat little in
with it, post Office. and even the empi.
champagne hottie which betrayed tn
picnickcr and tripper. There is Goa
by the way. in the neighborhood. an
one OF the party secured specimen o
demonstrating character. and pea
there must be in abundance. for III
promontory was Of very Irish boz
like dcscription.-No Norway Cor. Londo
Telegraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

tiors. and a man was dispatched with
warning Harper doesn't appear TO
have received it.
Then Phincas began TO understand
things a little more clearly.
Il suppose this will be it, he re-
marked. producing the note and hand
inc il 10 his brother. You see. tho
messenger left il in the wrong door.
aud i-cr-I thought | might as vel
see the fun"
For some little time after Ph.neas
was Of the opinion that he had r-.adc q
fool az himself Lately. however. he
has taken different view of the mat
ter. and is never tircd OF relating how
he literally dropped on" Harper. the
fcrger. alias Schmidt. the naturalist,
next door.-Cassell's Saturday jour
nal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

A tsencfrent Lake.

Accosding to Prof. Forcl. OF Lau-
same. the Lake OF Geneva. lying in the
deep valley between the Alps and Jura
mountains. performs remarkable
work for the benefit Of man. During
the summer It's waters store up greet
quantity of heat. which is slowly radi-
atcd into the air in the courS. OF the
following autumn. Thus the freezing
currents descending from the snow
TONED mountains around are warmed
and tempered. and the atmosphere
along the shore Of the lake is main
tanned NJ n moderate temperature. Tho
excellence OF the grapes which produces
the celebrated white wines or this re-
zion is thought 20 be largely due 70 the
influence OF the lake upon the condition
Of the atmosphere. But the remote nc-
sccndanis Of the present inhabitnnh
win experience quite n different stare
of affairs. for Prof Forel says that 70
n, 600 years the river Rhonc VIII
have turned the lake into a broad pla'ns
bv means OF the soil II is constantly car
svinr dowr. from the mour'ams'-~
Youths COMPANION.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
New rassemcntcries.

Many of the new passementeries are
open patterned like the lace insertions
of the summer. and are. as rule. with
straight edges. 50 that they can he ar.
ranged as insertions over bright satin
ribbon. Jacket bodices are trimmed
with these passcmcntcries and ribbons
with charming effect. The short jacket
effects still continue TO appear. with the
much-liked variation of making them
donble-breaSteh all ur portion OF the
way down Many OF these jacketsore part
OF the waist. being attached TO IT per-
manently. and are most often of wool
over silk. with sometimes plastron
placed at the throat covered with velvet
st. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

plain, everyday sort Of fellow as the
diminutivc Phincas Peel was always n
mystery to her acquaintance. The
wedding was an accomplished fact be-
fore her relatives had recovered from
the shock caused by the announcement
OF her engagement.
Mary appeared to be happy enough.
too. Phincas, taken as u whole, was
not a bad sort of fellow. He was jcal-
Gus. that was true, but his wife came
TO regard that as an extra proof OF
his devotion.
Had the proposed tenant of Rhyd
cottage been an aged. decrepit. broken
down old man. Phineas would have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

when Spenser had finished his famous
poem. "The Fairy Queen" he carried II
to the earl Of Southampton. the great
ratron OF thc poets OF thet day. The
mnruscrip; being sent up TO the earl,
nc read few pages and then ordered
his servant 20 give the writer SD.
Reading on. he cried in n rapture:
Garry that man another l29." FRO
reeding further, he exclaimed: Give
him 600 more" But at length he lost
All patience and said: go turn that
fellow out OF the house, for II read fur
ther | shall be ruined."-ChicaUo Trio'
une.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

me. have accepted Herr Schnidts
offer. and he will enter the ADJOINING
house as tenant tomorrow
Not If | know IL, madam" shouted
Ihineas, Jumping from his char and
bringing his fist down on the table
"Do sou think am going to have Hhyc
cottarc turned into a mcnagcrie, and
my garden into a bowling wilderncs X
The house may remain tcnantieFs for
ever. but Herr Schmidt and his mon
tirositcs shall not enter there.
Herr Schmidt. my dear, is merely q
naturalist"
II know it, stormcd Phineas. I've
heard Of these plaguey naturalists bc
fore. I've no desire to come down
stairs some fine morning TO find ring
tailed monkey sitting on the window
sill. acting as referee while the kanga
zoos and crocodles play leapfrog over
tie flower beds. No. madam. No
laturalsts for Phineas PEEL"
Pretty Mrs. Peel never allowed hcr
temper 10 get the better Of her. Sic
laughed softly at her husbands fcai
and did not alter her determination in
the least
"lIas it slipped your memory. Phin-
cas-" She asked. ''ihat Ehyd cottage is
portion Of my property? If choose
tc let it to naturalist-evcn though
lie he foreigner am perfectly JUS
tiled in doing So"
This was true enough. and Fhinea'
Gained down.
Herr Schmidt's collection Of 'mon-
strosities.' as YOU call it," went OF
Mrs. Peel. probably contains nothing
more dangerous than a deaths head
moth in hottie. Anyhow. have nc
intention to disappoint him."
.iiut -"
"lou viii treat him with the respect
due from one gentleman to another
Phireas." broke in Mrs. Feel "Ant
now. dear. we'l dismiss the subject.
phineas Peel was-though at tme
he doubted tia lucky fellow. lie ha,
carried OF young and handsome WON
an from hos. of suitors.
Why Mary Marsden had chosen 7
bestow her hand and fortune on suc'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
Another Mother and Man.

The truth OF the aGagc about the
hand that rules the world being the
one that rocks the cradle is again cx-
emplified. but this time not in the
world or craftsmanship, but in that OF
science. Nicola Tesla. who ranks with
Edison In electrical invention. was, as
hoy in Montenegro. full OF mischief,
and also under The guidance of re
uarkable woman-his mother. lie
once went by himself to chapel in the
| hills back of his native town. and man.
aucd to get himself locked in il AZ night
| A search was made for him. but there
was no clcw until. clear and sharp on
the night air. rang out the tones OF
the chapel bell. Nicola was cold. ne:'-
Gus and hungry when found. On an
other occasion. when up TO some boyish
franks. his mother suddenly appeared
an the scena. He was so startled that
| lac fell into kettle OF fresh milk. spoil
ing The milk and his clothes ut the
same time. Like many other men who
have become famous along one line OF
usefulness. young Tesla was started IN
life ut another line. His father want
cd him educated for the church. but
his mother encouraged his scientific
tastes. and finally had her way. She
was n woman of unusual ability. force
Of character and ingenuity. This las;
characteristic was developed in her en-
brodcry. which was Of artistic AMI
original designs. and made her famous
all through the part Of Montenegro IN
which she lived. To his mothers love
and influence Tesla attributes much 81
his manhood's success. r uarpei's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
Midnight Hot Bread Lunches.

40 YOU know" asked a policeman
"what that crowd of young society peo-
PIE Is doing at the bakery over there
1t was just before midnight in the West
end. and a group OF young folks bad
gone. chatting merrily. into the docy OF
n large bakery. They will whit
there" continued the hluecoai. "rntil
the first batch of bread is taken out Of
the oven. which occurs about IL o'clock.
1iot-bread lunches seem TO be getting all
the rage among the swell set. for every
night about this time see group after
group 20 up TO the door of the bakery
and procure the freshly-baked bread
SO hot that il scorchcs the paper. They
take IL TO their houses. and there il Is
eaten with plentiful spreading Of but
ter and preserves. To be thoroughly
enjoyed IL must not be cut. but pulled
apart with the fingers" -Washingtor
Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

Peel a quart of button mushrooms.
put into saucepan with half tea
cup Of butter tcacup of cream. half
q tcaspoonful Of salt and saltspoonful
OF pepper. thicken with cracker meal
and let boil down. Put this mixture
in a baking-dish. cover the top with
era ted cracker and bits of butter. Set
In the oven until brown.--L Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

Forg-Thc train AT the time was so.
ing az the rate OF 60 miles an hour.
WIS brushed Oft by porter.
Fcnderson-W Were you injured?
"To the amount of a Quarter."--Ros
ter Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

THE NEW TENANT.

DIV, Mary, ! have
spoken." Mr.. Peel
threw h ! M S e ! ]
back in his chair
asifthat settled the
matter once for
all.
II heard you
dear" swcetly re-
sponded Mrs. Peel ,
sn,I poNx listen H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

stretched out the right hand Of fellow
ship. But alas! Herr Schmidt was
young and handsome-far too hand
some, Phineas thought.
"Very well, Mary" said Phineas, TAX
ing his hat from the peg and making
for the door; you have overruled me
as usual, and must be prepared for the
consequences. In less than week we
shall have the house and garden over
run with every conceivable variety Of
reptile-from the bcastly liza.i 10 the
boa constructor"
And Phneas stalked Indignantly
forth with the merry laughter of his
wife ringing in his ears.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08

tan succinctly the course Of events at
l. lucknow from the outbreak of the mus
.,nE In Dude until the final reduction.
OF the city. The heroic defense of the
original garrison of the Residency was
maintained against overwhelming odds
from the beginning of July IS5O until
lIie arrival of Havelock and Outram
WIN reinforcement of about 5000 men
on the 18th of September-known as the
~ isS!ei, which. in eject, was no
refer at all, put merely an increase 10
tne original garrison and an enlarge.
nient Oh the defensive position. The be.
continued for seven weeks
ionser' when Sir Colin Campbell, be-
tween the 18th and 23d of Noyemher
accomplished what Is known ne tbe
second Relief" when the women ard
chiiorIn anu mo SIC. ana wollnuea ~
the garrison were withdrawn ana tba
military evacuation of the Defensive no
bition was effected, Lucknow lnnsinr
temporarily into the possession ar tho
mutineers, who spent months in throw
ing up very formidable fortifications.
IN Mhlcn. 1898. SIR Colin, with AN army
OF 10000 men, stormed the rebel d.
lenses, swept the mutinous bodies clean
out OF Lucknow, and took permanent
possession OF the city. This operation
is known as the Final Reduction OF
Lucknow. A T.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
|y.lsCOuNT WOLsELEY
Just How Americans Are Especially Intel
estet III Iii his -SGiIiiTI Ola Warrior.
BRlTAIA's NEW COnRaaOER-lR-cHl
His Stirring Career ExhnusttYciy
Skctchcd Nv One of tho Most fa.
nous War Correspondents of Mod.
ern rt,nrs--A Rricf Review of some
of The Prominent EnsnEcnhcnts.
BY ARCHIBALD FORBES.

Copyright, 1895, by Archibald t'orbes0
The virtual hcadship OF the army of
, a great nation is Il position OF great re-
sponsiblity. Its possessor needs to be
man of exceptional attributes. He
must have eHpcrincc OF service both
in war and in peace. but his powers
must not be impaired by age or inflrm-
1t" either In mind or of body. 1t was Il
misfortune FOR the United States that
when the Civil War broke out, the chief
OF its military forces, at the Venera BILE
age OF seventy-itve. was incapacitate0
by physical disability from engaging In
the service i'll the field. For years past
the efficiency of the British army has
been impaired by the circumstance that
lis head has been an obSoletc, although
most worthy and assiduous officer of the
blood royal. who has recently, with n
pathetic reluctance, retired In his nth
year from G position which he had
never been fully equal. In contrast to
the unwillingness of the Duke of Cam
britge to resign the commanderShip-in In.
chief at the patriarchial age just spcci-
fed, stands forth the selr-nbncEatine
conduct of the late General Sherman
who might have held the command of
the army indefinitely, but who. with q
FIRE sense of loyalty. chose to retire or
reaching the limit of active service pre-
scribed by law. We have seen how, II
accordance With this wise and whole
some enactment. General SchoficldGha.
recently quilted the high position of tn,
Commander of the United States Army
and gone upon the retired establishment
And, as q curious contrast, on the frs
day OF November the titles and duties
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08

Woleeley accompanied On the morn
ing of March 18th. 1853. the Burmese
position was approached. ana the S0th
| was detailed as the storniinE party.
! officers and men fell fast. and notwith-
standing the most strenuous cNertions,
/ the attempt to garry tie position failed.
! While well i'm front u A$,ten or-his de-
! tachmcnt, and close under the encny's
| brenstwork. Wolseley encountered the
first serious risk of his life. The treach-
crous earth gave way under him and
! he fell into 4 CONCEALED Enthusiastically
Il trou- dc -loup-thc bottom of which
was thicltly studded With pointed
stakes. between these obstacles and
the eEemy's close fire directed on the
lone man, he had an extremely UNI
pleasant quarter of an hour. but pres.
emily was able TO rejoin his detach-
mcnt, which had fallen back, ana got
scattered. He rallied it. however. and,
shaken as he was by the earlier acct
dent which had bcfallen him. he, later
In the day, volunteered to lead a second
sturming party, whose attempt resulted
IN complete success. Lieutenant -ray-
Tor headed detachment of the 51st,
Wolseley WAS followed by his party OF
the Soth, and the two gallant young
stcrs RACED neck and neck along the
narrow path leading up to the breast
work. Almost at the same moment,
while well ahead of their followers, ana
straining every nerve for the honor OF
being foremost inside tho hostile work,
poth were ShOt Gown, wounded, strange
to say. exactly I'm the same place
large iron jngall ball struck Wolseley
IN the left thigh, tearing away the mus
cles and surrounding flesh: but fortu-
nntely the fenoral artery, although laid
bare, was not severed. In the case of
his gallant companion and competitor.
the artery was cut, and poor Taylor bled
TO death In few minutes. Wolsuley
staunching the flow or his blood by
manual compression. lay helpless on his
back; yet he continued to wave his
sword and cheer on his men. refusing
to be removed until he had seen the
enemy's position carried by his brave
soldiers. For months his life hung on
atthreRd, owing to the constant danger
of the artery Sloughins: but. thanks to
Il sound constitution, no permanent in.
jury was sustained
Recovered from his Burmese wound.
WolSclcy i'll the autumn of 1853 was pro-
NOTED To II licutenancy without pur-
chase In the 90th rcgimcnt--thc Perth
shire Light Infantry" or more familiar
~. the Grey Breelis,' in which he was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-08
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DIR. Miles Nervinc.

Prolonged arrangement of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and mem
tai powers, but develops disease in some of
the vital organs. The most dangerous Of
these Indirect results Is when the heart is
affected. This was tho case of the Rev NJ
f. Surface, Fawn River, Mich, who writes
under date Of Feb. H. 1895:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

talon. In the spring of 1880, he came
With his family to the "vaIley'-was a
captain OF ten IN Captain Johnson's
hundred IN crossing the Plains, arr we'd
In ,alt Lake valley September -, 1850,
and settled at Ogden. vas chosen q
member the High Council ween ihe
Wsber Stake vas Organized in 1851,
was also member OF thg city cluHeu
of OGDEN. ln the iall Of Iss2 hy went
ON mission TO England aud, Tor
while presided over the Bristol con
ference. when be- was given ihc paste.
raj charge Of thc ShtlhelI. hIauloi"
and Lincolnshire conferences. Ia TINS
capacity Doe hbofcI toy nearly Two
yeats, when be was c1lcl TO Scotland
10 preside over the Dundee, glasgow,
ana Edinburgh conferences, Joe ltuofca
one sea. iH those conferences then ne
was released To- rgtum home. TIE
reached Iowa civ in June, 1880, ~ com
pary with about 500 SAINTS auu return.
ing Elders. here tue company was hied
out with handCUs iIt further emiEfa'
O. ON. one OF these handc,rt companies
composed Of Welsh people, wa, y ven
TO the charge ol Elder Bunker H'
Irit Iowa CRY with his company Iui G
card. and arrived IN Salt Lake Guy
Oltuher aud, 1850. ORing 10 exposure
and excessive labots. Doe was confined
to his bed q portion Ut the way Soon
after bis arrival home, he was ordained
Bishop Of the Second ward OF Ogden,
serving IN that capacity until nn was
called TO h.l mission tu Dixie
which was 900 the fall OF 1901 IN the
fall OF 1904, De va, called TO preside
over the santa Clara ward 300 the ST.
| GUufgs Stake and presided there Until
1870. when be resigned on account u
/ iu health, during which time he assisted
90 masking q s. element in Clover Val
| leg, Nevada. lie was one OF the hfs
to embrace the UuiIed order when d
was first introduced by President Young
ln the spring Of 1877, be- came with .
colony " saints To found the tow
which now bears his name, and which
he has lived To see grow, after ycars o
hard Struggling, into thriving settle
mcul, anI Hc looks with Joy aud pfidi
! upon tue fruits u his labofs IN thi, par
OF the Lords vineyard. IN June, 1851
! bee entered the order Of celestial m "
rage with Sarah BroNning Lang, 9
widow with Two daughters. Unto tuou
we're born four sons aud three dsugh
tiers. all living. April goth, is6t b,
married for his third wife, MARY NJ
MCQuirne, by whom he has had eigh
ous aud two daughters, two OF whom
are dead. lis posterity now numbers
IN children, grandchildren and great
| grandchildren, iu7. OF those, i've
/ children aud twenty-five grandchildren
are dead. which leaves ~ HIM eighty
/ living representatives. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

Nvuu ARR HEREBY UrprUtD 10 Ar.
pear boo 40 action brought hE tiual you uy
tHu above named plaintiff Iu go dHtle. tluf'
Of tho IuITh Juuirul uflret 90 ilu l'uIt1f.
uf ttau, aud 90 huHHUr tIu fuWu ans .ol
therein within ten daVs exclusive ~ We Gay
OF HyTflUrI after tho HrrHIIe Un sou ~ thIa
summons N served wIiHH tNiH county %, u
served out Of tins county. .H. Do lIIa dHlf' y.
within twenty uaya, ulUrfnHr within forty
daEs-0f Judgment by default wIli be taken
against you, according 81 We prayer oil shl
ihe said action it brought 60 have 4 decree
Uf tHis tuuTt uIHsuIHiuE iHr u1ula uf maln.
muug rAIsNuF between u.HIHNu Aul defend
ana. adfuiguH tHat UIHulN have ihr custody
" tUy minor tulIit issgr ~ tNu marriage ana
nor .Hsts herein tAU. utti, WIN other relief
rr,,ru ou tbr ground that In Nugust, l-il, q q
I defendant WuIunF and without cause deserted
and atuudoutu ulNut q, sud SINCE hai umg
/ hBf 90 lrI Hui HtII taIm 90 rfuNllo plantu
] with the common urTeHHHritH uf lIie.
And you are hereby uui'ucd mat 70 you fMl
10 Hputar au1 answer thr HuIu compliant ~
Above rUIuITrd tIU said uluIrtu VIII apny "
no court fur me relief demanded therein.
Wines, tho Nuu. samuel A. Merritt Judge,
and the seal ~ the District Court 2
tho THIRD Judicial ulstrict In Anl Tor
IgEAL.t tHH territory ~ ttan,ths % day ~
December tu the year u our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
DAVID G. DUSBAR, Clsrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
sIlOKHoLnERs, MEeIINa.

NOTICE o. WERsBY GIVEN TuAr
y there viii he u sTvula' meeting OF tho
stockholders Of the swan Lase Hessrvoir snd
Canal Company, &c Room 10, Hole Glare, sails
Lake Guy. ItAh, H 90 O'Clock %. M on
Inurs1ay, ApTl end .r8, Tor the uuro,O NJ
elUJuug lOrri M q p rtuTs and officers -
saId company and for tho Transaction OF any
other hustuufs thut may come before HAid
Getting Th'a meeting is called at tho request
OF majority OF tho ttoukboIders Of said
company Tor rho reason that the annual stock.
holders meeting was not held iu January,
l-g6, a. IL provided bv the Art les NJ moor.
pOTatiOn. q, W ALDRADl,
Vice rresL
salt Lake CITY, Utah, March ,, Isgs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

NOTICE j. utRtUY GIVEN THAT
~ meeting ~ tUr Board ~ Ifu irHa
~ tfr aail tsmUHn. held Uu tHr % day ut
Iv' TuHry, A. 10 lsI.. Hu assessment ~ lhfCo'
ttntus .sslII uf ONE cent .Ul UUr share waH
levied upon Wu ruuIttI stock OF llg aail COM
pany payable uu tuc ..IH dHy u March. \ u
Irn. 10 robert j, uluuu'uuiuE secretary "
tho Company, 90 hIs ONCE 90 so l.' suulu
MAIn street, rlll iHhg city ltah. Any sinra
upon vnIrH tHIa aaHrssnUnt may remain unf
psIu uH Che 90. 10 dHy Of March, A % lrH, viii
be- Delinquent aud a1yrr,Ised Tor aaIu no public
auction uUI uH.tH par cut th.JtUu De- made
before will HH cold ON che .tIh uHN OF April,
a. ~ lrtH. tI pay tuo delinquent uH.ssfuent
t0got cr with Cusia " advertising aud On
= OtFNutN SING.
-tcrctnry ~ sampson Mining Co.
pAtcl A. salt Lake CitY, JAH. February gist
FirtrubucAton Of thisnou February glst,
4, -, 49,