davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16


sRtT IoN l. BE it ordained by tho City
Council Of salt Lake city. state of Utah, that
said uity Council doth hereby levy the tax and
provide for the assessment OF the property
upon the blocks, lots and parcels OF lAbd here.
matter described. AUDITING on tho 8 nth side
of second south street from second to Fourth
East streets. within Sewer District Number
one of sat Lake City.
constructing a sewer on the south side OF
second south street between second and
Fourth hast streets. Opposite the hereinafter
especially affected and benefited by said i'm.
provement; and tia hereby anIudged, deter
mined and established that the same VIII be
especially benefited by said Improvement and
said blocks, lots and parcels of land are hereby
assessed at an equal and uniform ratio I'M
upon tnat portion of the south side OF
second South btreet 10 be improved fronting
on said street and of depth OF twenty i've
feet back from said secoud south street he.
tween second and Fourth East streets; and
the tax hereby levied and TO 10 assessed on
said bioc.s. lots and parcels OF land Is One
Thousand seven hundred and sixteen Dollars
(sl.7lB. OO or one and 80. 100 dollars Is .Sl) per
linear or iron foot AUDITING upon said portion
of second south street TO be affected and benz
emitted by said Improvement and the Ci,y
Treasurer Is hereby authorized to nssess in
accordance with the provision. OF his ordin-
Rnce andfor the purpose herein mentioned all
OF lots Five (5l aud SIX t6I, Block fry i've
(o'). Pihtt A" all OF lots FIVE tsl, six 90,
ssysn 81 and Eisht 81. Block ror'y'nino tss''
This levy Of tax upon SAID blocks, lots and
parcels of land lie made upon the same as
they appear and are shown upon the oniclRl
map or plat of said city aDdat q depth of TWEEN
ty.hye t2S) feet back from said blocks. lois and
parcels of land admitting on that portion OF
tecond south street heTeinbcfore described.
section II. This ordinance shall be in force
from and after Its approval.
Passed by the CITY Council OF Salt Lake
City. htate of Utah. July 9Th, 1897, title Rp.
proved and referred to the Mayor for his Ap.
prevail
lsEALl DAVID :. EMERY,
Approved this the soth day Of July. 4. d.
JAMES GLENDIsNISe
Mayor.
City a sTATE ou Sg e u al, Lake. 's
l. David :. Emery. recorder in and for Salt
Lake City, State of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above anu foregoing Ia n full, true
and correct copy OF an ordinance entue1 IAN
ordinance levyipg the tax and for the nEsess.
ment OF tbo property on the touth side OF
second south street, between second and
Fourth East streUis, within sewer district No,
l." passed by the City Council OF Eaid CITY,
,ju ~ 1891 and approved by the Mayor July
! 20 isaT, as appears OF record In my onice.
In witness whereof. have hegeunIo set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal OF said
city this 3Oth day of July, AID lsy!
Zeal DAVID Emthli
B9l3 City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

An Ordinance levyiug the tax and for the as
sessment of the property on the south side
OF Second South street, between second
and Fourth East streets. within sewer
IIsiTict No. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

won AVE HEREBBY REQUIRED 1O
apnoar in an uction brought against yo'
BY the above. named p,nint,h IN the Dis stst,
Court Of the 4 hire Judicial districi OF INC sr '
of Utah and to answer tho Amended uoin
plant d led therein within ten days (eIclusn
% the day Of ser ,hIt) . after ase i
served within this county; or. II teitUUs
out Of this county, but In ms dlstrlcs n"" -,
twenty days, otherwise wltnin forty ~" yon
Judgment by default will be taken ashinst you
according TO the prayer of said amonded com
plant -, ,A,,reni
aCainst defendants for al ,uo0 damages, an ~"
ali general and proper relief, and TOT sUstA
alleged to DO damages sustained w PAM *
by reason OF the defendants vioIathE IA
terms OF certain contract entered in Ia
tween tho d aintit aud defendants hDout ".
month OF Apri 1894 by which GeIennnn,,o,
emp Dyed plaintiff ~ a travelling salesman ~
rlothipg known and called THE hhpB
Home" during tho ensuing season J OF ~ ~ W;
winter beng the fail OF lsat ana thu WIZ,
with Tic lern,s OF said contract, but dctendan,s
have violated The same IN this mat tnet LII
failed and refused 10 furnish the pieinln ~ hS
me Of samples Or ne price "" ,.ts orders.
etc. and on or about May o'h, w, WronP,ul,a
and sgalnst the consent Ot y ai.hf olschei a
tue plainllh from TURNER service u,i i,. s,,m Of
contract, all TO piainilh nhlnhbu >" Wv $780,
And you arc hereby notified that u you IAN iS.
to appear ana ansver ,he sh'n ,n',n,n,ig VIII
plant &c above required, the SAID pininun IA
apply 10 the court fer tho reiiei uei"""-N
| Wines the Honorable Judges and the senl Q,
the District Court OF The IhlLrs
Judicial District IN Had Tor w.
fsEALl state OF Utah, This SYST uHy or Su.!'
| IN the year OF our Lord one w.
ennd eight hundred anu hhs"
''''" DAVID DUNBAR. C.erI
by GEo. &c. BLAIR. Deputy CieFs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Buckeye Mining Company, situation OF prin.
cipRl place Of business No. 10 West FIRST
south street, salt Lake city, Utah.
NyOTlCE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock, on
account OF assessment levied on tho End day
of July, 1871, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

In the District Cont, Probate Division. Third
judicial District, In and for Salt Lake
County, etalu of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

NOTICE Is HhREBf GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ r. Hansen. administrator of tho estate
OF Louis Stern, deceased. has rendered for set
dement, md hled In said Court, his hnal ac'
count Of his ADM istrAtion OF SAID estett an d
pet,tion fol Gnal distribution OF the residue of
said esla among the persons entitled there
TO- and that saturday, he 18th day OF -ep-
temter a ID. 1851 At 9:N O'Clock IN. at tn e
Court Room Of said Court. in tho ounty I curt
House, alt Lake City and County, Utah, has
been duly appointed by the Judge OF said
Court for tn. settlement OF said account an d
hearing said petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person interested IN said
CstA O may appear and show cause II any
there be why said account should not be set
tied and approved and final distribution made
as prayed for.
Lated . eptember l. 1897.
DAVID O. DUNBAR
clerk.
mr. a DYrDAII Denutv Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

decesned.
Order TO show cause wny order of Sale of
real estate shou d not be made.
~ w HARDY. THE ADMINISTRATOR
~. of the estate OF sarEh 2 Hardy de-
ceased. having nied his petition herein, duly
verified. PRAYING tor an order OF sale OF tne
real eH tate OF Hhid ueccdt Mt, for tie pu poses
therein set forth. V is therefore ordeteu mat
ali persons Interested ia the estate OF Hnii
es,sgdSy tho pnihe,S Set dny Of october. a.
1871. at 0:Su o'clock a m, al me court room OF
said court. ut the County Court House, IN The
city and county of salt Lake, Utah. to show
cause why an order should not be grantee 10
tho said administrator, to sell so much OF tho
real estate of = id deceased al private sale IS
shall he necessary, and trnt copy OF this
orderho pu b Ished at least four successive
woobs in the Deteret semi Weekl! Ncws.
a newspaper printed and published IN said
'' Witness my hand this sth day of
isEAL.l September, ID ls9l.
OGDEN iiLEs. Judge.
DAVID O. DUNBAR. CLERK.
by K. C NEDALL, Deputy.
Young and Moyie at orneys.
IN Ordinance increasing the number OF msn
on the police ioroo OF SAT- Lake CITY
lie Il ordained by the CITY Council OF Salt
sEaToS /. That the BoNd of Police and
FIRE Commissioners Of salt Like CITY is mere
by authorized to appoint an additional mount
cd policeman, To be assigned TO duty at Liher-
y patk. and such other places within tho city
as the pub ic service may require
Section ii This ordinance shall take effect
upon its approval
Passed 6y the City Council of salt Lake City.
state of Utah. July 9TH, !sg1, little approved
and referred 10 the Mayor for his approval.
tsEAL) DAVID O.. EMERY,
CIT, Recorder.
Approved this the 9th day OF July A. d, 1897.
JANE GLEA DINING, Mayor
STATE OF CTAH. lea
CITY and county of SAT- Lake. '''
!, David >. Emery. recorder in and for SAT-
Lake GUY, tate OF Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full. true
ana correct copy OF an ordinance entitled IAN
ordnance increasing the number OF men on
the police force of salt Lake CITY," pnssed by
inc City Council of SAID city July 9Th, 1881
and approved oy the Mayor July 9Th, 1877. ns
appears of record IN my Office,
In witness whereof ! have horeunto set my
hand and affxed no corporate seal
isEALl Of said city thus 2srd day az July, A.
DAVID S. EMERY.
City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds
OF Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered
Coins Add CaSkets.
Full line OF Comm Furnishings ksp'
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph ordsrA
promptly flied.
Open bay aud N light.
Factory and wArerooms No. 2oS 4 iAi
Routh, IN blocks o4st of ThsaiaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

An ordinance levyinE a tax on the assessed
value of the taxable property within
the corporate limits OF EAT Lake CITY.
County of salt Lake, State OF Utah, for
the wear 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

ASSESSING IT NOTICE.

Davis and Weber Counties Canal Com pany
Ogden City, Weber County. Utah,
September LIST. 1871,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

NtINt q l4lht 1 iAAos 1
DR.. Miles Remedies"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under u positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money ro'
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart ant
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDiCA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
LEGAL oTicr.

In the Distrlc, Court OF the Third judicial
District in and for salt Lase County.
State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

SESHERE Ia no more responsible position
on earth than that ota railroad engin-
N Ger. On his steady nerves, clear brain,
bright eye and perfect self command. de-
pend the safety OF tho train and the lives
Of its passengers. DR.. Miles Nervine and
other remedies are especially adapted to
keeping the nerves steady, the brain clear
and the mental faculties unlmpaired.
Engineer +. W. Mccoy, formerly of 1893
Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing
at 34It Humboldt St, Denver, writes that he
suffered for years from constipation. caus-
ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and
was fully restored TO health by DIR. Miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Division, Third
Judicial District, in and for salt Lake
County, ntate of Utah,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

We should stamp out what is it,
tie, petty and mean, and send repro
sentatiycs abroad whose intelligence,
patriotism and independence of char
actcr commands respect and conf
doncc, and iittingly present us to
the world as a broad minded, cult.
waited and progressive people. l
have fallen far short Of this ideal but
I havo tho consciousness Of knowing
that | havo done the best that I
could. Thanking my friends for the
kind sympathy expressed during my
illness in the hundreds Of letters and
kilograms which I have received, and
praising God for again restoring me
to my family and my people, | am,
Yours, etc,
JOHN l.. MCLAURIN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
[Register, 27th.]

"For reasons satisfactory to my
self, Chief State Constable Bahr has
been permanently dismissed from
the conetabulary force" was the an
nouncement Governor Ellorbe greet.
cd the representatives of the press
with yesterday morning. The chief
executive had just concluded giving
Mr.. Bahr a hearing in the premises,
conference having been held, all
the parties concerned being in at
tendance When asked what were
the specific charges preferred against
the OK chief, Governor Ellerbe de-
clined to give them, saying that the
reasons acuating him were suf1i-
cicnt.
The action on the part of the gov
ernor had been anticipated, perhaps,
by the reading public. It is known
that Governor Ellerbe a few days
ago temporarily dismissed Mr.. Bahr
from tho constabulary and ordered
an investigation to determine wheth-
er the suspension should be made
permanent.
There have been all sorts of ru-
mors limiting rs to the charges pre-
ferred against Bahr, and several
have gone SO far as to say that the
chief had sold out to the whiskey
dealers. Again, it is rumored that
it was alleged that Constable Bahr
failed to attend strictly to the duties
of his position and IN many instances
did not do what the dispensary law
requires of chief constable. The
Register does not state these as
facts, as the governor declines to
state the charges, and OK Chief Bahr
was very rcticent about tho entire
matter yesterday.
After the hearing was over, Bahr
walked around the state house build
ing and chatted pleasantly with those
he mot. IIc was seen soon after the
announcement of his dismissal had
been made by the governor to a Reg
istor reporter, and asked if he had
anything to say. He seemed amused
and said that the governor nc
doubt would give all the facts.
He was then told that he had been
permanently dismissed from scr.
vice, and at this information he
seemed surprised. Surprised ap,
parontly because tho end came sc
quick. Mr.. Bahr did say, however
that he would have something to say
for publication very soon. He want
cd tho newspapers to first publisl
thoeo eotlicial part of the proceedings
Governor Ellerbo was asked con
corning the successor Of Bahr, but
he announced that for awhile no sue
cessor would be appointed. All Of
tho constables who have been under
tho supervision Of Bahr will make
their reports direct to the governor
The chief executive says tho matter
Of successor to Bahr will probably
be considered later.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

Sonat " McI.nu,in Puts Ex-Governor Evans
on Notico--Thnt He Ia R"RpOnsiblo for
Anything Offensive to Mr.. Evans.

Columbia, s. c., August %. Sell
ator McLaurin today sent tho fol-
lowing self explanatory card to heaG-
quarters for dissemination:
81 am responsible for anything in
the campaign that is offensive to Mr..
Evans, and he need rot put himself
to the trouble to make any inquiries,
but may proceed, when he sees fit, to
hold me responsible"
(Signed.) JOHN L. MoLAUnIN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

out. TO OF him back originated
the March convention idea year
before the convention was held aud
gave him the nomination on Il silver
waiter. On the question of nomina-
ton or no nomination in that con-
vention we were defeated by one
vote. 1 cheated tho question of
nomination in, which saved Tillman,
who was to be the nominee. The
end justified the means, because per-
sons opposed to nominations had not
been invited to that convention and
they had no right to control it's de-
liberations.
"Tillman is tho last man in tho
world to raise his hand against mo,
for up to last year l had been bet
tor friend and closer to him even
than brother. Without mo he
would have been on his plantation
today, an humble farmer and bus
ted politician. He says he's hands
off in this fight. God grant it, I
ask no man to be my political god
father. If L can't make the fight
with my own heels, am not fit to
be senator"
Colonel Irby closed with an appeal
for tho factions to got together and
save tho Democratic party in this
State.
Both ho and Evans woro ap-
plaudod.
Chairman Bradham announced
that be had boon requested to road
the address Of Senator McLaurin to
the voters Of the State, which was
published in today's newspapers
On account of being too unwoll to do
so, he asked Mr.. Appclt to read it,
Mr.. Appolt complied, and on con-
cluding the address WAS applauded
An exceptionally handsome and
artistically arranged basket of chrys
anthemums, roses and forms was
sent to the chairman, with tho re
quest that he, on behalf of tho Ia.
dies of Clarendon, turn them over to
Mr.. Appelt to be forwarded to Soma
tor McLaurin.
Tho Norton Ellorbe episode of
yesterday was adjusted by zach max
ing explanations and the latter road
ing the kilograms from the Marion
bank presidents published today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

letter from a man in Greenville.
saying Bill Neal had offered him.
money to distribute these circulars.
Who're did he get the money? What
business did he have to mix up in
this tightY Instead of being the
superintendent Of penitentiary he
should be dressed in stripes and put
to work as convict.
Irby (sotto voice): II endorse all
that"
Last year while l was governor l
had to send Neal to the Kelley in
sttuto because he became incapable
Of attending to his business.
Irby: Did he get e. diplomat
Evans: l don't know, but it would
bo the bcst recommendation he could
have.
All the papers Of the State are
supporting Mr.. McLaurin, but not
satisfied with that some of his
friends have rosorted to this guttor-
snlpo practice Of sonding out circu-
lars to stab lrby and myself in the
back.
After this denunciation of tho bu-
roau, Mr.. Evans took up the tariff
and said NIL farmers should be free
traders for tho reason that they sold
their products in free trade mark
cts, but could only buy their goods
in protection markets. Farmers
should also favor free raw material,
because tho manufacturer could
make his goods cheaper and the
farmers could, therefore buy them
cheaper.
: Mr.. Evans concluded with his ar
gument on the tariff. He was ap-
planded.
CONGRESSIONAL ROW.
After tho senatorial candidates
concluded and before tho meeting
was dismissed. Mr.. j. T.. Ellerbe,
candidate for congress-, arose and
said in Justice to himself no desired
to make statement. While in Cam
don, he said, to address State Sun
day School convention, he receivcd,a
telegram from friend in Manning
telling him that General Norton WAS
saying things about him. He came
to Manning and learned that it was
boing told on him that last year he
spoculatod in cotton future and lost
all his property; that he borrowed
money from tho banks at Marion
and secured them with mortgages Oh
100 bales of cotton, but that he sold
this cotton, and to keep the banks
from indlcting him friends had come
to his aid 10 refuto this he tele-
graphed to tho presidents of the
banks and received the following
answers:
"No truth in the charge. Your
dealings with bark have all been
honorable and satisfactory.
W. j. MONTGOMERY,
"Presidont."
81 know nothing of the charges to
which you refer Your transactions
with Bank of Marion always have
boon honorable.
G. A. WOODS"
After reading these telegrams,
Mr. Ellerbe said people in glass
houses should not throw stones. He
felt tempted " reply to these insin-
uations and charges, but restrain
cd himself, az he had thus far con-
ducted his campaign on n high plane
and did not wish to stoop to any
thing low near tho end. He felt
he could be elected without resorting
to such moans and he would not.
Noto-In his remarks, Mr., Ellerbe
did not say that Gen. Norton WAS
the man who was circulating these
reports. He used tho expression
conc of his opponents" To yonr
correspondent ho said Cen. Norton
was the man to whom he referred
As Gen. Norton and Mr.. Ellerbe
will both bo at Manning tomorrow it
is probable that more will come of
tho matter G., b. S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
aJOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever"
I'm One Day.
CHIEF BAHR BOUNCED,

Governor Ellerbe Dismissed Him From the
Scrvice-The Reasons Not Givon-An
Kinds Of Rumors to tho Ma
ture Of the Charges Preferred
Against tho OK Chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-30
FARMER BOYS ARE BEATEN.
They Go Down Before the kicking
PrnShXteri


The Manchester football kickers added an
other game to their list of victories yes
terday afternoon by putting it all over the
farmer boys from the state agricultural col
lege The Manchester team made goals at
will the final score being Manchester Sc,
Agricultural 4. Throughout the whole con-
test the Manchester players had the husky
farmers at their mercy, although the agrl-
cultural boys outweighed the Presbyterians.
The backs of Manchester played an eXcep-
tionally strong game and runs of 80 and rs
yards were frequently made. Brown made q
phenomenal run with the oval from Macai-
ester's 5-yard line. He rushed through the
farmers heavy line and ran down the field,
making touchdown. Tietema followed for
so yards for another touchdown. Rooms went
for 90 yards, making the third touchdown.
The farmers won the toss and Beeksted
kicked to Rooms, who took the pigskin for
10 yards After successive l1ne-bucklng for
five minutes, Manchester made the first toucf-
down. Rooms kicked a goal Score, Macal-
ester 6, Agricultural 0. Becksted again kick
a beautiful run for L. yards. Then it was
that Brown took the pigskin for 105 yards.
making the second touchdown. Rooms kick
ed a hard goal. Score. Manchester r. farmers
O. The captain of the agricultural institu-
ton again kicked and SHIFTS, the left END.
took the pigskin for % yards. A. Brush FOL
lowed for % yards more Okley made touch
down and Rooms kicked goal. Score, Macal-
ester IS, Agricultural o.
The opening of the second half was char
acterized by a pretty run of 10 yards by Per
kins The farmers lost the pigsktn on four
downs Tietema carried the ball for another
touchdown. Rooms added to his record by
kicking another goal, making the score q
to 0. Smits missed an attempt to catch the
ball and Bassett carried the oval for the
farmers first touchdown; They failed to
kick goal Score, "A to 4. During the few
minutes left to finish the game, Manchester
made their score Sc, while the farmers found
it impossible to add to their score, and the
game ended Manchester So, Agricultural 4.
The teams lined up as follows:
Agricultural