davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

The proposition that a good novel
will make good play Is sometimes dis
Iu,,d by facts. o. all tue drsmatizi'
tous vi NO 4eTn works VI rc lon lately
placed upon the Amer can stage tut
ihIse have maus any o nsidertb' . sue
Uert--ruIby, Mt Barnes Ut Now fOFk
NM Tue T. lsJueT Of Isnda.
OF coufse the enormous advertise
msut that play pcsiyrs by being
founded On rOVei that mas been geu'
rIAuy read IA apt 10 obtain tor IL iHir
hs.finR Auu RgnOd tiTsi.niR ht Huiisnre'
But veTy frequently the eHprc'Allons
Ut ureu by the novel are impossibls Oi
lulhument on the sih,e. Tue canvas
covered by a romance Ia 80 large thal II
is almO,t imp. bic TO reduce Il 70
three huuf' dramatic pfenenlsli0ti
anstqusntly tuOse VINO xleot oerlAlu
scenes OF tue novel IA the drama are
frequently disappointed by their omis'
zion. The great nov0la Of the woTli
have generally failed Of dramatic sue
r,Bi though single episode NJ Them
mis ht have msds an excellent drama.
Notwithstanding this We arc in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

This Afternoon and evening will
wituess the closing performance Of tue
Iaus hAble comedy, All the Comforts OF
Home, NJ the Grand, aud tue weeks
business VIII prove = profitable oAe'
Last sysuihsS performance Was . very
TmOOtL one, oil now being perfectly
familiar with theiT parts. The house
IL sold out ~ usual ior tue matinee TO-
day And u DiS sa,u has been made !oi
tue evening performance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

The week lust closing has been an
uusvsnIiul Que In tue amusemenI line,
aud next work Will 10 out little better
The rusAtst will be dsfh with the s1.
cepil0n Of the Carpenter lecture aud
me une night performance by the
Unlvef.ity q ~, Banjo Rud Mangolin
clubs. the Wages VI : n will be seen
Il the q aud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

During the fetos mounted broad.
swori oJmbst Ia the tniri act Of
Humanity at the Araiemy Of Music,
New York, last "Wednesday afternoon,
Joseph Grlsmer became 20 earnest that
No carved OF n small section Of john
>. Halu's muse. A doctor stitched ~
the injured mrmbtb Bud Hale was
able 10 ~ ht again other asy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

A now, with = sensational enter.
prize quite charsctrtittlu Of n oorisin
class vi Amusement ventures, diam
on the cathode ray is promised. Hut
really amusing ability In most ~ thee
u r.tu.dat projects does not usually 10
nand In hand with the ideas they are
supposed to iypliy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Dlgby Bell aud bic wife Lapra,
Joyce Bell, have made u NJ u uhccd
success IN a Miibight Belt, when
uas begun new haze o. life on the
roaI under Duncan Is. HsrtisDu'-
management. Mr.. Bell n Descon
riud seem. TO hive scored one OF tue
biggest hits IN his career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
CAST

ADIyu Ia tue cast tor the pGeseuIa'
ton OF Ftauk hatryS melu'dfams,
4 WugtH Ui Sin to be gwen ~ IN
HHnl u,xt wutk. IL VIII AFFORD a
uhauUe to SEQ Misc Ksnnafk aud Nils
rruax In heavier Work than they have
had tuls week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Local Thoators This wook and Next Stage and Music


formed thst A. q. Guutsr intends n
plscu upon the ,tave a version ~ bi'
new novel, Her Senator, which has
been wfIteu with thit vstJ vew and
ems q Isu,ly contsiRs not great rum
Usf,f episodes but = .ingle one Nhioh
WILDE esq VI Vondsn'atiOH TO Iftms c
lim IL IL deals " ia = certain sius Il
Warrington life winch has J'ol ire
qusuuy touched upon by tue ueNs'
pap-fh tut never IN noIloui either dta'
mate VI olhsfWits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT APRIL S, 1895
Traus depart aud arrive az salt LAKE Uigy.
daily, as follows
Depart


r.gIAm overland limited for Chsag0. Omaha
uvulcL hansas tfty, ~ Louis, uElea
AnI raTs CITY.
go m IocN express Tor sau Francisco.
orlgu, Cache Valley and lugcrmcdlaIu
lUJp 90 local express Tor ogden ,ud latsrns.
...0pm kusuue o1prcsi for Chicago. omaha.
ucuyrr huuHaa tUT 81 luus, huus,
f0r and, san traucur1.
20 m local ghprrHa g.. hvrgur, lIutc.
Provo. hOpas Manu aud intermediate
Ho'p o. mail and express for Provo. Nephi.
Milford. rrfCH and intermediate q ul.ts.
. q % 900 mixed tram Tor OaFuGd beach,
loocls gud lgrmInuh
AHrfyn
$40 % n overland limited from Chicago.
Omaha, -t Louis, hunsaa C.gg beaver
iaTE cry and tsicu.
1.t m.N nd vnprcHs frum Helena, latte,
iurhaud, San tIsn CISCO, CTlea sad lur
tornUila'e pnlntst
,.n local express frou San francisco.
Cache valley ug1cu and intermediate
asa On Atlantic cypress from Chicago.
omaha, ~ Louis, hausas tity, Denver
1915 a m man and ernrcU tom Frisco, ,'u.
fort AvybI, lf3fI auu intermediate noILia
$50 o m local express from Mtrcur. lluHH.
ftoNu, NerHi Manu and intermediate
|dg u mixed train IN lsrnluus, T0os .
and GARFIELD Reach.
'rrani 'outa OF JuAI ruu daily except
Euu dply EXCEPT SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
ILLUSTRATIONS.

100 Magnificent Stereoptcon pictures, made in 1894 from
Mr. Carpenters negatives and from those of the Photog.
roPher Of the Mikado -colored by famous Japanese
Artists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Lady Bholto ID .uglas has been IN
Chicago SEEKING release irom her con.
tract With = western theHtfical msn,-
YET. Lord u Ice will 800 Ioiu hVf,
and the ciuule will 70 to England 10
. siie there Permanently, Lady
Douglas Gays she viii not return again
10 tue stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

The University Of Michigan Gler,
ia, ! and Mludollu clubs at the Bait
LAX, Theater MondSy nigh. will prove
,strong attraction. There are mAuy
more college graduate, In this Wild
and wojiy West than II IL Eensrslly
given credit for. Tue coming VI tue
undergraduates will remind some Of
Inc OH timers Of how they use to put
the gay ami festive freshman through
The necessary course ito make man
of him." How, At too dead hour OF
midnight, they used to rout out TIE
Ubatb" aud make him 20 thfouth tn'
most outlau,l'h gym hstles anu TO 10
the most ser Ous psuanes Tor lmAt'n' ~
wrong duiug. 10 sss the per otnan,s
will be for the gtAduats 10 i've sgA's
Tor short time the life he led In col
Itge. The ,opEs have ring Ia thrm
that brings bsok the cid spirit icT'
haus the most popular feature OF the
lr0rsam IL the comedy element Wh en-
Ieivadee IL, which while not pteholn''
nant IL sptinklei through to keep w
the goot humor Of the occasion.
ItIstle custom " the ORGANIZATION
10 give thcir performance under ths
patronage Of the society people OF the
cities they play In, anu "a le n lenR'uy
list Of the patr 't css,e Of the ent"tlaln'
ment IN this city has been arranged
April 3O,h Primtose q Wesps MN
s,tsl. will appear a. the iuea1cf. lhl'
strong cOmpany IN every fespsc',
Aud nigh class entertainment VIII te
giyon.
The public Of this city should he
pIaI TO welcome the popular comedian
Eide FUy, nj tue Ihcaier, on May
aud2, when he will be zen Ia thAl
fInnieit VI funuy iAtcTf, Tue 5tfhng'
Adventure Of Miss Brown Hereto
70 Mf. Fuy has only teen seen ~
pt,lsp OF entertainment bordering OF
tue but's,qur, ME association ~ ih'
lrncipnl comedian with David Hen
urrsutbs magnificent EttfaVsgauEl
c1mpany being a matter OF TuonTi. IL
HE recent MAY be will uudrtttk'
mtthins Of n higher and more IL
gitimatc form; although iHfeiea, u u
not butlr,que ~ the tenn IL NJ lttsrn
hpplied, Tue piece ucpenus WhOH)
upon H. plot Ter tue iuu there u III u
a captain In tho Brush Amy dAfts u
TAIL Ia We with "a wari Ia cnanreSl
ard matflus her contrary ~ Englihl
law, Gul the II sent packing JACK Z
l. afliug school. He follows In GIN
ciot ~ anu tuu rect h sssy g. guess u
general muuuer, though evidently u
working va. N unique
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Mary Aniertou'. autobiography, a
Fw Msmufios, appeared ths wret.
sue ellis ~ tust.seUi x Il VIA Booth
90 Richrliru fret usci led her TO 70 or
ties 'ge. On returning homr," ssys
shc, II sat NJ the window Of M little
room until morning, Tue night paIBfl
ike an hour. Before dawn | hal
marp,d ut a sts,e career Tor myself.
Indignant that all my people
hur, Ia times gone by, looked u on tl
uouir Ru art NJ hatmiul, u not sinful,
/ f,lt ~ ok Of cUntc euce "a drirt.
mining 10 Work out clandestiutly what
seemed 10 me u t's missiou." Hhe
was fourteen years OLD NJ that time, aud
tn. decision taken that night was ful.
lowed by eatuest study. Charlotte
| Cusnmsu saw and oucUutAgoI her
John Mccullough inttOducsl her TO
| Barney Machulry. The bUOk AbIuuds
| In souvenirs Ot stfugyIe anu Triumph.
Tnete are sympathetic skotones Of
| wilkie Collins, Lord Tenuysou and
Robert Browning. The volume shows
no keen analytical skill, nor does u
abound IN important revelations, but
II will probably have n petma Yeut
place on tue shulf Of vOluu us devoted
to the history Of the Stage.
IL was the greatest Of all modern
critics Hnd poets, Goethe, who cuu.
ningly said thht through iu very limi.
tgliUus genius reveals ilsel. THIS fv-
calls EleonOTa Duse. Dustl- cruel,
snort name, subIly curt anu full vi
strange beokOnings. Her limitations
ate admirable. They sharply uefint
her extraordinary talent. Dusp's Is q
tempered realism a realism whiou
while II keunly reels the neatness o
our daily environments, RlsI taEri
on tho tpiriluAl impress o.
the mystery Of motives. Su,
has added new shuduef = the stage
In her great ineluciable eyes, viii
their catel,ss, dfouuing lids, arc sonibr
memories OF msd mgal tragedies. Lu
cteIla Borgia, sender hippeu, Low
hrowoj, girlish In profile, goes ny, an,
tue hoffiJ hush VI POISON IN In the All
She Ia an ultimate, psy ohUlOgie no Tess
anu the processes Oi her mind ar
almost AudiUe. The fiue, crafty, Ital
ian brain works well within mUGpTi
Conditions, aud says the most whsl
saying the least, Tue tact u omi,siol
shs has deVSlOI cd abnofmaliy, Rnd IA
things hhV leaves unsail would iurnlsI
lUtth the GepsrtoTy OF hundred aoSot'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Anthony Hope, the novelist and
dramatist, IL engaged TO be married TO
Ev,lyn Millar1, who 10 NJ pteset
appearing a. the Countess Flavia In
Mr.. Houe's play, the Prisoner NJ Ziu.
d., At the ~. James rhsattt, London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
1slspbous 49,
City Ticket Ones, 2Ol Main Strs,,
Wasatgh building.

/ 4. NtELET
General Agent Passenger DspArtu sat
tn. n, CLARK,
OLIVER W MINK.
n, kLLEkN ANDERSON SRsaslVars
3OlA W, DOANK.
FREDERICK h. C0uuERr
AtA- HNasAA, ust a. -, agent
4. plChlhsOA, General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

The Tabernacle choir seems 10 be on
tour Of conquest In California, pTess
@ mmonts being 10 the stit ct that moth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

tea,r ssit tak. 'iiJ
No Tor bingham. If0ro. suui
junction aud sIl loIu's Hast sos -
40 60 uI IrHfI. trauI aun.uHa
aud aI UHIHa EAtis......ss. or 10.
ps'as .,...........,,......... ssop.m
woo o. cor NL I|raaaut NAHII. Be.
points ..-............ i1ap. n.
40 t-i0f turs.t. ta.f1H. Provo
aud o.. IrIrfm UI.aIa points b. HL
e. .-tUI N.."| all 800 w rtt ..... D. : 20 m.
No lHH.a HFf.. aH| tlf HUs..... D. lh H,l.
srr,7- snit iass ,sy
Sol IHFIlu rfls1.sraBI suasg1a
900 uo hait....... ........ { .13 p. "a.
sai 90 Ks,t .....-....... u.ap a.
tHff1m Provo. UL4uam, Naat
.aHuH. ErFtsA aua aII inter.
PIE 1910 points .......... s.l' 20, M
90. 81 rHu Uttru Eu1 luirruuis
NHl' i. .N.Hsss.a-.. .s..s.a ...4 g r. ~
81. 20 IHU luIsE aGI rbys1n. .. a n'
tfuu urleu an mo Msu. a.
NO g lrHm NEdsu au1 .nr west. 49, o. ..
only Nrs tIuuIur through rnlIman fAA'a
atuI.Hg care sHf iltH lIi7 i1 san Ffuncis'p'
POL IatU i.l. tH beaver via Grand junction
H.I 1aI lnag i.F Iu Kansas cry and 'hleN
10 N.h colorado points
THrusH iHuF.si Ur family s.rersu vl,ho1t
thauEr. Co nsasAH rW. chicago lui llaioa
d, lfrs rs.OuIus char cars aAi Lase %
Tickle, once, 10 ". End Sou,l
D.. e. uUusU Tea Manager
D.. o.. AHtugk. rTAd|a Manager
"a MADLLiHii. Usu. rasssr AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
NOTE.
Citizens, Take Notice a.!

Stop that cough Df Martin Panacca
of O"iun and Mcsca'. Sure Cure Dr.
Narius Cankcf Specific Never fails
DR. Martins Pie Ointment Pains and
Kheumar.m Dr Martins Naplhllu
linim,nt B.st In the World d. Mar.
tins Healing Saivc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Ing like - assvsr been teen or heard
there bt Oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
CHILDREN'S DAY SATURDAY

from lua. "a. TO o. 3. tu.
Any of the above selections uu Iuu
phonograuh. on.y Doe each. Closed -uus
days. Miss S. AuIItN IyITtI
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Anil 8O,h Primto,, q wesps MIN.
sitsls will appear a. the iuealef. lhls
T. strong company IN every resp e.
Aut nigh class entertainment VIII lo
given.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
A Paris Wedding.

A high class wedding was re-
Gently celebrated at the town hall
of the Seventeenth arrondisse-
ment OF Paris, between q working
man who had "made his pile
and the fair one OF his choice.
There were II private and hired
coaches and a large concourse of
respectable looking people. Bnt
the stra INCEST part of the affair
was that the bridegroom wore in
addition to his tall silk hat and
black pants, an ordinary blouse
of blue linen, just to let people
see where he had sprung from,
while the bride, attired in styl-
ish white dress, went bareheaded,
as no doubt she had been in the
habit of going to and from her
workshop. The loving couple were
escorted by four comrades work
ingmen~dressed similarly to the
bridegroom. -Paris Temps.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
CATHOLIC.

You have read in the papers
about people STUNNING, that is,
visiting the most poverty 'strlck-
en- places in the great cities. Did
you ever think what it meant?
1t means that poverty has redu-
ced a part of the human race to
such a condition that they are no
longer human, and are gazed at
under a strong escort as we gaze
at wild animals Gagged up. This Is
one of the results Of the system
OF competition, of make money
no matter how you make it. Your
children may be the inmates of
these human menageries in the
next few years, and if you have
no care for your fellows, if you
think their condition is none OF
your business, your children
ought to enjoy these conditions
you are preparing for millions in
the future. If one set of men were
not allowed to steal, legally, mil
lions which workers create, there
could be no slums These people
are Just what society makes them,
and society is just what your
votes make it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
The COST OF Ignorance.

Do you know why from 1851
to 1865 the United States was
turned into a slaughter house in |
which men, not food animals,
were butchered? Do you know .
why men were industrious!y en-
gagged in burning the houses OF
their countrymen? Do you know
why an era of hate was inaugu-
rated that will last for a century?
You think the cause of the WAR
was chattel slavery, do you not?
Well, it was not. The war V as
the direct result of one set of ig-
noramuses electing another set to
make laws and run the govern
ment for them. OF voters not
knowing whom to elect and not
caring so they elected somebody
that somebody told them oelon-
gen to some party. Slavery exis-
ted in Brazil but it did not take
n war to abolish it. There were
men in the north and men in the
south who, while differing in their
views of slavery, could have set
tied the question without loss of
/ blood or treasure. These men
were not the kind the people
would vote for. They wanted
some fire eaters. They wanted
men with bis mouths and no
brains. They got them and he
hold the results. Had the north
elected congress like Lincoln,
and the south elected men like
Stephens, there would have been
no war of the rebellion. There is
a crisis approaching that is far
more om;nous than the late war
and will be far more momeptous
in its influences. If the people
had political intelligence enough
to elect men who knew how tc
handle it, it would come like &
spring morning, in flowers anc
gladness, but if they do not, i
will come we'll, like ignor
ance always does whatever it un
dertakes. Clouds are gatherin!
over this nation, but Ignorance
sees them not.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Real Estate for Sale,

Two miles west of Keuterville
Q farm consisting of two quarter
sections Of richest agricultural
land. All under fence with good
buildings and barns on each
quarter. One or both quarters
offered on terms to suit buyer.
Two miles south west from
Keutervillc. Idaho a ranch con-
sistingo IGOacres fneagricultur-
al and grazing land. Terms
easy. Call on. or address
Report, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Where Letters Are a Luxury

James jackson, an educated
Indian, who is to personally car
ry the mails from Juneau to Fort
Cudahy, Alaska, on the Yukon
river, has arrived at Port Town
send, Wash, He came down to Sc
cure 20 or 30 strong dogs to pull
the sleds across the mountains to
the Canadian postoltice on Forty
Mile creek.
This servicei is merely private
enterprise, being maintained by
miners, who pay 40 cents for each
letter. The Canadian government
guarantees $3.50 for each of two
round trips. This is rcckoned as
being a most hazardous journey,
Several miners in the past years
have lost their lives in trying to
make it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Farm For Sale,

On White Bird; one hundred
acres under fence; forty acres in
cultivation; one hundred fruit
trees; garden with abundance of
berries and small fruits. One
of the finest locations for stock
raising and fruit growing i'll
Idaho county, all to be had for
six hundred dollars. For fur
Their particulars apply at office of
REPORT, Cottonwood, idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

The shop was dull; twas sultryday,
And not customer came that way,
And the BARRIERS eyelids softly closed,
And vision came as he gently dozed,
Of man who want d a shave shampoo
And hair-cut-used hair tonic, too
\ wonderful man who wanted drop
Out of every bottle in the shop.
a man who wanted all the news,
And made the barber express hisviews
On countless topics of widest range,
And last, mot least, didn't want his
change.-Life,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
O. S. b.

Meets every Wednesday eve
ningin Q. 0. F. hall at O'Clock.
s. l.. Short, Commander.
r. Robbins. Scribe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School, 10, a. M
Preaching, IL, Il. M
T. d. Gregory Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

The pursuit of happiness and
prosperity is an indispensable
right of a free people according
to the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Bill of Rights and Con-
stitution, and to be taxed except
to support government is to sub
nit to tyranny exactly like that
against which the American PEG
pie achieved the revolution. The
recent period of distress has
brought the American people to
contemplate the science of poll
tics as a profession practiced by
men who seek honors and salaries
by systematic deception and the
advertisement of prosperity is a
trick to keep such men in power.
They have deceived the people
from the extra session of Cleve-
lands second term to the present
time and while the times have
heen getting harder they have
tried to produce the impression
that they are getting better ac-
cording to their promises when
the Sherman act was repealed. 1t
appears all right to the politician
because while the price of corn
and potatoes goes down to the
starvation rate his salary remains
the same so long as falsehood and
deception, blatant oratory and
protested promises can work.
After all, this is what the peo-
pie have to reform. The tax to
support monopoly, the conspir-
acy with the bankers and the
trust combines, by which legiti-
mate trade is broken up, cannot
be reformed so long as the profes-
sional demagogue can lie himself
into Congress every two years
by speculation in popular ere
dulity.
The necessity calls for homes
men, and unless they are forth
coming the country will drift il
to revolution. This is not agreea
BILE, butts the truth.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
y PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday,School at 2 O'Clock and
Preaching every Sunday at 3 p.
m. in Heartberg's Hall
Rev. Silas Perkins, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Business Pointers.

Growing says Get in line,
heading for his cash store and
be like honest patrons who buy
and pay for their goods.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Notice Of Dissolution.

This is to certify that the CO.
partnership hereto fore existing
between W. J. Smith and w. H.
Bash is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent, w. II Bash retiring
from the firm.
Dated February Dist 1896,
w. J, Smith
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-07-16
MONDAY, AUG. 18th, 1896,

beginning 10 and continuing from day day until solo, the
eO parcels of property in the 9th Civil District of Washington County,
Tennessee, described below.
Said property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. subject
the right redemption by owner any judgment creditor of
within two from day of SALE by payment of all taxes and
penalties.
No bid will be accepted unless shall all and
for the year 1896 on the property bid for.
TEIAD. A. COX,
This July 18th, 1885, Back Tax Attorney.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-07-16
BACK TAX
SALES.

the authority vested in Back Tax Attorney of Washing
ton County State of Tennessee by chapter 12O of the Acts
the General Assembly of Tennessee for the year of 1896, and
pursuant advertisement of delnquents made June 4 1885, will
offer for sale public oucy the door of the Court House, John
City, Tennessee
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-01
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Office eeskers' announcements are in
order.
The Psyton Comedy company deserves
liberal patronage.
One month from to-day and the trout
fishing season opens.
Special meeting Of Santa Fe lodge x.
of P. this evening. Work in degrees.
One folding bed, carpets, bedroom fur
niture, dining-room and kitchen furniture
for sale cheap at Mrs. Hopper's.
U. 8. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair weather tonight and Thurs
day, warmer; light to fresh southwest
Winds.
Despite the chill winds Santa Fe's sun-
shine is still on deck. What contrast
to the condition of things at Colorado
su.called health resorts.
The regular meeting Of Carelton post,
G. A. r., will be held tonight at the hall
near the capitol grounds. Visiting oom.
rades are cordially invited. From now
on during the summer months the post
will meet at 8 o'clock.
cred" Ford, the most faithful attendant
the plaza ever had, is once more in
charge Of the grounds. He says he will