davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
DESCENDANTS OF PILGRIMS.
Sir Walter Besaut Figures That There
Arc 10000 In America.


Many people in America claim descent
from the pilgrim fathers. There might
be a very considerable number, if we
come to think of it. For instance, let
us assume the number Of married peo-
pie among the first hundred who sur
vivcd the first winter as 90 couples We
will allow them three children apiece.
-yill give to each Of these children
ga large allowance, it is true. Then
-navo for each married couple, for
the first generation, 3 descendants; for
the second, q; for the third, 12; for the
fourth, 81; for the fifth, As; for the
sixth, 96; for the seventh, 1872; for the
eighth, 3Si; for the ninth and the pres
ent generation. 16S, and for the orig
lnal 20 married couples, 1880. So
that the living descendants of the May
flower pilgrims can hardly be more than
about 10, 000 Out of these great many
have probably clean forgotten their de-
scent. Probably there are not anything
like 10000.
Ii | were an American, ! should GER
taiuly like to be one of that 10, 600.
Not that feel tho least attraction to q
narrow and fanatic religion, but be-
cause the pilgrim fathers made so fierce
fight for existence and q place where
they could think as they pleased and
allow no one else to think as he might
please. Ancestry, i'll this country ut
least, Is chiefly matter Of selection.
The people who keep up their geneal-
oSies drop out IS they go along num-
berless branches. People who wish to
recover their gensalogies have got to
'hitch on" at one of the dropped
branches. Every marriage in q geneal-
ogy Is kind Of junction, where many
lines may meet. Now, the business Of
the genoalogist is to look up all the juno.
tions. to follow up each one and to
choose the line which offers the most
desirable alliances. Some years ago an
ingenious gentleman offered to find roy
nj descent for any one for G7O down.
He did it, too, quite honestly. He said
that If you could only get back 100
years or so it was perfectly easy TO con-
meet with Edward / or Edward ILL.,
Sir Walter Besant in London Queen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
VIJMEN TAKE AHANp THE FIGHT
Jeer and Deride the Men Going to Work
DE Armit Begins Exictions.

DE Armit Begins Evictions.
PittsburS. Aug. 27.-The wives and
daughters of the striking miners at De
Armit's Oak Hill mires. near Turtle
Creek. took a prominent part YESTERDAY
in the demonstration against the work
ing miners. Early in the morning a
dozen or more women gathered at the
camp. and with flags ard banners
marched along the roads leading to-
wards the tipple. On their way they
met number of miners going to the pit
and greeted them with yeils ard jeers.
They derided the miners who were work.
ing and ridiculed them in a manner
which caused many Of them to hang
their heads in shame. The women say
they Will make a demonstration every
day hereafter. The strikers claim that
only fifteen men We're at work in the
Oak Hill mine yesterday and that the
output Wednesday was only thirty five
pit cars. while the company says that
sixty-five pit cars were mined.
Superintendent S. c. De Armit and
four deputy sheriffs commenced the work
OF evicting the families of the Plum
Creek strikers yesterday. The work will
De Kept up until the company has pos
session of all its houses. AT Bunola the
nine owneis are gradually gaining on
the strikers. Fourteen men returned to
work Wednesday and twenty-seven yes
lerday. w. J. Brennan. attorney for the
miners, is preparing his answer to the
OIL OF the New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal company in the proceedings against
the miners officials and strike leaders
Tor contempt Of court. The bill will de.
clare that the camp ard marching is not
Tor the purpcse Of Intimidation or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
wALcoTT KNOCKS OUT GEO. GREEN.
Sturdy Little Negro Fighter Wins q Fast
Mill in the Eighteenth Round.

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-Joe Walcott
Knocked out George Green in the
eighteenth round last night after one
Of the fastest fights ever seen in San
Francisco. It was rather one-sided, how
ever. Walcott leading in every round
with perhaps the exception of the sec
ond and twelfth. Green showed none
OF his old-time dash and vim, and
seemed TO be utterly at sea at meeting
and guarding against the sturdy little
colored mans rushes. Green is essential
ly body fighter, but last night he
did not land half a dozen good body
punches during the entire eighteen
rounds. Walcott took his opponents
light left-hand jabs with smiles and
paid him back with right cross-counters
On the head and jaw. Green fought
against time after the sixth round. Sew.
erai times he was groggy and hung
to the colored man in the clinches. The
eighteenth opened up about the same
as the half dozen preceding rounds.
After about minutes fighting Wal
colt landed a right and left on Green's
jaw and clinch followed. In the break
Walcott brought his right across and
knocked Green up against the ropes in
Walcotts corner, helpless, with his
hands down. With a well-directed right
hand blow on the jaw Walcott then
knocked the Californian through the
ropes in the negroes corner. Tom
O'Rourke held Green up with his foot
On the ring platform until he was
counted out. Green was carried to his
dressing room by his seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

There is no Joy i. this world equal
TO the bappioess OF motherhood. A
~oman's health is her dearest pos
-ession. Good looks, good times,
happiness. love and it's continuance.
depend on Der health Almost a J
OF the sic kness Of women is tracea bic
directly or indirectly to some de
rnpgement OF the organs distinct,
feminine. Troub les Of this kind are
often neglected because q very ns-
tural and proper m desty keeps
women away from pb y sicians. whose
'n-istence upon examination and
ocal treatment Is generally as use
LEES a. it is common. DIR. Pierce'e
Fsvorite Prescription will do more
for them than SO doctors in 100 II
will do more than the hnndredth
doctor can unless he prescribes it
1t is prescription OF DR. 4. v.
Pierce. who for 80 years has been
chief consulting physician OF the
Worlds Dispensary and Invalids'
hotel at Buffalo. n. 7.
Send 81 cent stamps to cover
coet OF mailing only, and get his
great book. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" absolutely
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Clinton, I.W-, Cur H.suse.

After many trials aud tribulation.
Clinton county. Iowa. has succeeded
ia completing its new court hon. Sc.
ard yesterday it was dedicated. The
history VI it's construction 10 full OF
lawsuits. additional appropriations.
and throwing up Of contracts BY the
ont actors. The original estimate
was $50. $40. but the court house. as
stands today. cost the county, out
-ide of court expenses. $l75.. 90 The
nuiihing is 96xl28 feet. The tower
Is IT'S feet abnve the ground. The
building stands in the center of q
block 300s6 0 feet. A heating pIau'
- contained in separate building.
y her building. on the same block
are a fireproof brick structure. CO. t.
ng IS 600. occupied by the clerk
md recorder. and the Jail and sh. r
ifs residence. erected in 1885 At
;Ost Of $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Now Perfectly Gear.

my face was covered with PIN.
pies and nothing that l tried would
heal them until l began using HOOD q
sarsaparilla. After taking two bot
ties the pimples we're gone. and now
my face is perfectly clear. l was
also troubled with q weak back. but
1t is stronger since taking Hoods.
Mrs. j. krein brink, Jr., box 354,
Blue Island, Ill.
Hoods pills act easily and
promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Saw THE GREAT FIGHT.

C~fbett-R61 stD0ssb. kouO00s0e Bo005V0o
R-srissio e. prodosssos.
Dan Stuart's wonderful veriscopic
reproduction OF the great Corbett-
Fux-immons fight 1t Carson CITY
March IL. received the firss in q &C.
ries of productions at Harper's thea
tire under the management Of Lou
Houseman. the sporting editor. who
vas one Of the central figures at the
ringside during the contest, last
night Thee vas not . large audi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Source Of Juvenile Income.

"Some clever fellow has invented
tasteless cod liver OIL"
1.-The wretch! Trying to beat limo
cent Children out Of lot Of dimes and
1jnkalA "-Cbjoseo Rsooed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Wrenn Is the Tennis Champfon.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 27.-In the tennis
match for the national championship
yesterday Wrenn. the American cham
pion, defeated Eaves by three sets to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Hasn't Canada Got Klondyke.

New York. Aug. 27.-Gold to the
amount Of 100000 was withdrawn from,
the sub-treasury yesterday for ship
ment to Canada
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

Cascarets sta0uiaso liver, k,aneys
and bowels Nsvss Giokea, weaken
os gTips; 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
MlSCELLAN tOUS.

/ OST-AT BLACK iWK INN vONDAY
- ev. ming gold stick pin set with one iarge
pearl Return - this Office and receive re-
ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Advertised Lsss No. IS.

List of letters uncaIled for ct the possomce
81 Rock Island Aug q. 1857
iehneu r. E McEvcy Andrew
Cooley, William u. Nelson. John E
Curry. Mae Peters. Charles Wesley
lie kercky Victor PEI rson, Augusta
@ Feuoorg, Joe Rodgers, John
Gille aple Bridge. SIXTH. N.
Helmer. LydiaP Siinp.on. w. W.
Hiett. DR. kerniea Smith. W. ..
Lee. j. r Scot. Sadie
Iundel, Emil schultz, W. p.
FOREIGN.
Anderson. Rev Juhsn
J. W. POTTER. Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27
Offered the Men 40 Cents a Ton.

Springfield. Ills, Aug. 27-Manager
Fisher. Of Sangamon shaft No. 2, called
a meeting Of the miners for last evening
and fifteen of thesixty men employed at
the shaft We're in attendance. Fisher
made proposition to the men present
to return to work at 10 cents per ton. ar
advance Of cents over the present price
paid. The men voted to accept the
proposition. The miners officials did not
know Of the meeting until it was over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

TTOR SALE OR RENT-A HOUSE OF 10
n rooms at 1910 Third avenue, contains all
modern Improvements and Ii 10 good repair
Apply To Il q. Frazer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

menace to any one. but merely to indi.
cate to the men in the mines that the
miners generally are on strike and to
indicate their strength by q show of
numbers.
Gus Date. who Is In charge Of the
sherins deputies at Plum Creek, was
told yesterday by the sheriff's attorney
that under the injunction he could rot
interfere with marchers who paraded
with band at the head. The only ones
he can stop are those who are intimdiat-
Ing the workmen. A large parade and
meeting was held at Turtle Greek last
night without molestation from the dep
uties. President Dolan addressed big
meeting at Clare Ridge, Westmoreland
county. last night. Before leaving the
city he gave the details Of his arrest
Wednesday at McGovern. He said he
went before Judge McIlvaine and was
told he had not violated the provisions
CT the intunctions and was discharged
The Ladies of the G. A. r. elected Mrs
Flora NJ. Davy, OF Duluth, president,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

It's . Pesch.
The 90 5 cent cigar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

Tor RENT-A FURNISHED BRICK RES
bic Apply Mt 2s5s Firth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

~ pipe. highly c'lDrcd. between Wutc,tnwn
aud 1wentici Ia street. Rock Island. Finder
klhdl' retur To this office and receive re " ard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

E'OR SALE-A NICE SPRING WAGON
"A Must be sol Inquire Of J.,hn Armstrong,
head OF seventeenth stieet, South Heights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

ENOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM: STEAM
II heat ana bath, at 3,61i Twentieth street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-27

FOR RENr-FTvE ROOM FLAToN TWEEN.
tieth street; modern improvements: o22
Per monty Apply to L. II. Stafford Masonic
Temple block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
The MerCnr Mine.

Manager John Dern OF the Mercur
came In from the mine last night after
having spent couple Of days in the
camp, scrutini2iug the lower workings
OF that great dividend payer.
Mr.. Dern etatts that everything
10 running along nicely amt while
there 10 considerable snow in the
camp, 1t Is fast disappearing and
all the leauing ihDrOughIares will
aoOn be open for irnfiic. The
recent discovery on the Ruby Incline
OF the minv is looking we'll aud open.
ing up as work progresses and all In
all the mine IL In better condition than
Mt any time In its history. The miners
are working large ore bodies and the
mill IL doing splendidly, enabling the
company to make regular shipments OF
cynnides at frequent Intervals.
Messis. Dern, Peyton, Airla, CLARK
Woodruff, Brown anu others, were
today making arrangements Tor a trip
TO Lion HUI which includes an III
spectlon OF the Wachusett, recently
purchased by the Mercur people. 1t
was their Intention to 90 out in the
mDrniug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
Nephi Notes.

HEpHI, March IL, ls97,-We haze
had treat during the forepart Of the
week In three lectures given in our
tabernacle by Nine. Mouutiord upon
the manners and customs OF the PEG.
pie OF the Holy Lanu. They were
listened TO with much interest by
large, apprecistlvo audiences each
niEht.
For a few weeks past cur cltlz ns
have been trying to cuItail the liquor
IT. ilic ana gambling houses. A
petition has been passed around anu
ninety per cent Of the people have
signed It, asking the fathers to atop
this growing evil. A mass meeting
was held In the court house last week,
and an organization was affected and
pamed tho Nephi Temperance assocI.
alton with Ell. Booth MS president,
Mary A. Grover az vice president, Mrs.
Chas. rlngey, secretary, and Mrs.
Il, Grace, treasurer. A constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walkor-H. @. Lewis, Kotchum, Ida.
II. jacobson, San Francisco; b. NJ. Short,
ogden; j. r. Shorno, Pleasant Grove;
John Wagner, Detroit, Mich; c. b.
Hackney, Denver; c. II. Lashbrook
Bingham; Ohas. England, Logan.
Cullen-Georgo johnson, City; Clar-
ence l.. Moore, Baltimore. Md; J. q.
Abbott, Oakland, Cal; y. +. Thomas,
Ogden; Mrs. Il. s. Bobo, Boise City; Il,
Ii. Tucker, Aspen, Colo; w. II. Grant,
American Fork; DR.. j. l.. Dickson,
Ogden; Miss Mary Dickson, San Rafael
Cal.
Templeton--W. u. Clancy, j. w. Vail,
Now York; ED Major, ST. Louis; d. f..
warDock, Chicago; j. q. o. Melveney,
City; IL. \. Llndley, Ogden; George L.
Burgcyne. Shanghai, China; CIV. Hull,
Omaha.
Knutstord-D. o. Clark, J. IL. McCon-
nell. Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. n -. Willard, New York;
George buchanan, Melbourne; IL.
Ayston, Bradford; w. NJ. Morris, Mrs.
Nj. q. hell, Donvor; +. @. Woodmancy,
Cincinnati; I. ID. Bailey, 81. Paul; W. Il.
Harrison, Fort Worth, Texas; j. T..
Dunn, city: James X. Jones, Washing
ton, Ark; DanieiJ. Compau, Detroit; J..
II. Durstow, Il. H.. Mats, Anaconda,
Mont A. IL. Parsons, city.
Grand pacluc - Frank Brewster,
Omaha; w. Is. Brewster NJ D., Evans
ton. Wyo.; D. kyle smith, ogden; II.
HANSEN, Provo; Mrs. Nancy Lander,
Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
Police Court Notes.

As Il. ID. Holt 5r, was vending his
way homeward ON South Temple street
early last evening hu was assaulted by
II. M. Atkins, who was crazy drunk,
Atkins was promptly arrested, ana In
thu police court lhio morning Jueiics
Wenger fined him So for each oilenHe.
Harry Marks anu Jacob Johnson,
two Hebrews who were arrested yes
to-day for peddling without license,
had tentenoe suspended. An attorney
interoeded for them, hence their re.
lease.
Fred Bush, alman whosaiy he resides
on Fifth East and State atreete, was
fined IS for drunkenness.
Palsey Butler pleaded not guilty to
vBgrRncy, tut u hearing proved to tho
contrary anu he was ordered Jailed for
ton dave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

Clinton d. Ray filed IA suit against
w. S. Mccormick today to recover the
sum OF S2,S27 alleged TO he due him on
a deposit made In deiendsnts bank.
Brown, Henderson AMI King are
pIsintiirs attorneys.
Judge H,les held a brief sessIon Of
court this morning,
In the case OF May Eastman VS. A.
X, Garry Ell al; motion for new trial
submitted aud overrulel pro forma.
Permission granted to deiendsnt Cur.
ry 10 Withdraw statement on motion
for new trial for use ia appeal 10 the
Supreme court; also ordered that addi-
lisnal bond Of $500 be given by de.
PENDANT rs a superssdeas tor rent aud
profit accruing uuhng tendency OF
appeal.
There are sixly.One witnesses to be
examined for the defense In the Con.
soilJeled Irrigation case.
The Bowman case lie still dragging
along IN Judge Cherry'A court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

srd, now includes r. O. Easion, Miss
savage, MIR. Spencer, MIR. Goddard
Mics Edna Dryer (who appears ns
Lady Janet, Mics Levy, MIR. Sherman,
Miss DAynes, Miss Pike, Mr. Ora.
nam and Mr.. Camobell. The Mascot
will be revived Monday and Tuesday,
April 9th and 9Th, and Patience will
he roneated Wednesday and Thufs-
day, April 7th and Sth. The costumes
for tho boin operas will come from
San Francisco, and as before the
scale OF prices prices at the Grand viii
bo charged for both matinee and night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
SILVER MEN HERE.
Chairman Jones aud Party Arrived
This Afternoon.
ENTERTAINED Ky SALT LAKERs.
rip 10 Saliair-0rgan Recital al tue
TAB .rnacls-R' at kuuts'
ford--,Confrrtnce

The party OF distinguished silver
men nrt now in this city, having ar
rived here from Denver shortly ai'er
l O'Clock this afternoon. The parry
CONSISTS Of Senator James X. Jonee Of
Arkansae, chairman OF the NalionA'
Democratic committee; Hon. Daniel
). Campau, chairman OF the National
Democratic executive committee; Mr..
j. ii. Dutston, editor Of the Anao1nda
Standard, and Hon. Il. ID. Matte,
member OF tho Montana legislature OF
AnBconds.
Tho train on which the gentlemen
arrived was due at 12;l5, but was de-
laycd 30 that IL was l:2O when they
renamed the kuutsiorI accompanied
by Hon. o. w. Powers and ID. u.
Dunbar, who met them at tue depot.
When seen by NEWS reporter MT.
Jones' stated that he had nothing TO
say of his visit here only that he
dsaireG to see his friends and have
talk with them. He aid not think The
meeting tonight could be properly
termed u conference, as that was too
dignified title to be given 10 tue
gathering. He said the visit was IN
the interest OF silver.
AT 2I5 this afternoon the pariylwont
out to SaltaiT, accompanied ny uum'
Der OF Salt Lake people, and at
O'Clock IN organ recital was TO be
given by Professor Dayues at the Tab.
efnacle.
From 8 to 8 O'Clock the gentlemen
will be at the Knuteford to receive
their friends. and at 8 O'Clock tonight
the conferences will begin.
The vlsitora will remain in Salt Lake
over night and leave for the East on
the morning train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
RAILWAY MATTERS.
List Of Local Surgeons appointed by
Chief Surgeon PlnkeFtOn.
DIiiicaIty of New officials to Procure
suitable Dwelling Houses for
Residences.

Tho following local surgeons were
today appointed by Chief Surgeon g..
Ii. Pinkerton OF the O:egon Short
Line railroad, at the places named:
Il. Il. Wilcox, Nephi; w. ID. Warner,
Milford; j. g. Field, Eureka: w. p.
Glllngtrum. Green River, Wyoming;
e. +. Guyon, Montpelier; A. w.
Taylor, pocsteilo; w. IL. Baugh,
Shoshope; N. j. Brown, HALEY; w Z.
f. Smith, Gen's Ferry; II. q. Coils
ter, Bois'; e. L. Maxey. Caldwell; C..
N. Scott, Payet'e: H. V. Oh mer,
Huntington; w. A. Wade, Blngham;
o. q. Ormsbv, Logan; l.. @. Fort,
Lima; .T. }. Murray, Butte; w. II,
PIKE, Provo. DR.. Gilbert Is. Piou q,
the oculist OF this city, has also been
added TO the stat OF DR.. Pinkertcn,
besides house surgeon.
Tns large number Of officers and
employees OF the Oregon Snort Line
company who have come In from
other places and desiTe to bring their
families here az soon as they can make
the necessary arrangement, are find
Ing some difficulty In fading suitable
modern houses for residence. They
report that there ia considerable
number OF houses for rent, but that
modern dwelling houses are hard to
find.
General Purchasing Agent I. o.
Rhosdes will bring his family here
from Omaha when he gets properly
located. He is very busy at present
arranging his stock and getting his
department in shape. ami has moi
had lime to get around the city
He has visited Salt Lake before
however, aud was pleased to bg
transferred to this city. He prefer'
Salt Like 10 Omaha Tor residence, aud
says that had something to do with
his coming here. Business IN brighter
an more active than In the Nebraska
city.
Mr. g. X. Smith, General Manager
Bsncroii's chief clerk, expects to bring
his family from Ogden about the first
OF April, and other families will come
ia In the near future.
The audit0r's force is getting located
10 the rooms OF the Masonic hall build
ing, and they began work this morn
ing on the reports from various point,
on the line OF yesteIdiy's bus ness
About twenty-five clerks are now here
for this del arimenl. The local treas
urers office In the same building Ii
also 10 working order.
Everything lie running along smooth.
ly in all the departments and nj
changes will likely be made In the
near intuTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

was adopted and hundreds signed their
names and Joined tue q ISOLATION.
Monuay, March Is, is Farmer's day
In Nepbi. Director Iuther Foster
and Professor Samuel Foriier OF the
Logan Agricultural college deliver
lectures and iuaugurAte a farmers'
Institute.
Mount Nebo has received an unusu-
al amount OF snow this wiuteri which
means plenty OF water the coming
season.
Several team loads OF beef cattle
have bsen shippe; oast during This
winter.
Our salt works, which are located a
little above the iotks Of Salt Creek
canyon, Ia turning cut au excellent
article, 1t is running at its utmost
cal acity, and has ready sale for all IL
can make. Seven carloads were
shipped last month.
Our plaster mill, situated at the
II outh OF the canyon, Is doing large
bust ness in shipping excellent plaster
OF paris to California, wyoming
Montana, Idaho, Utah and the
Elstern States.
A great quantity Of rock salt Ia
hauled to Tinlic for fuxing; 1t lie also
use by sheep men.
Our Tintic mines continue to pay
large dividend.
We took care OF Tin,ic during its
infancy. Now another county near
by wants 1t annexed to them, but the
law mskers did not grant It.
LANGLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
\ RUMOR THAT THE GREEKS HAVE
CROSSED THE FRONTIER
MINOR MENTION.

&. II. Harris forfeited $50 In the
police court today for running a
gambling house.
DR.. +. d. WoGdiu1, OF the Noithern
Light, expects to f. out to Lion Hill
in tho morning.
Raymond Curtis, against whom
stands charge OF vagrsncy, VIII be
'rel in the rollCe court tomo row
afternoon.
Mre. Walter Murphy, accompanied
by her children, left for Philadelphia
lust night, taking with her the remains
OF tue late attorney.
The LittlePittshurg asses ment l. no.
delinquent u I'll tue 20 b, nOtwith-
siaudIng the published rep0r, to IT."
contrary. s cretaty Huiton sta es
that the Assessment Is cOmirg IN me-
~ ~ anticipates o full aymen. by
tue dnie mentioned.