davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
The SEWER Mining and Milling Company.
Principal place of business. salt Lake city,

NJ OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Especial meeting OF the board Of Diree-
tors of said corporation, caued for that pur-
poee by the President, and held at the Wey
HOTEL salt Lake City. STATE of Utah, ON tho 3rd
cay OF March, 1877, an assessment of four cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
inc corporation, pnyabge Immediately 20 tn o
Undersigned Secretary, at the ofice Of tho
company, corner u 9th South and 10th asst
streets. in sat Lake city, Utah Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain unpaid
on the aru day OF April 1891, will DO d nquent
ana advertised for sRio at public auction, and
unless payment be made before will be sold
on April 10, at u O'Clock noon, at aforesaid
ONCE OF tho company, to pay the delinquent
assessments, together with costa OF adyeTtis.
ing and expense OF sale.
Location OF mine and works of said corpora
ton, sold Mountain. fiute County, UtAh.
BY order Of the Board
=. E. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
Corner 9th South and 10th East streets, Salt
Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

STATE OF UTAH.
City ana County OF Salt Lake. S.
i, David :. Emery. recorder in and for Salt
Lake CITY, state OF Utah. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is full true and
correct copy OF IN ordnance entitled AN
ordinance amending Section 8 OF Chapter 30 OF
the Revised Ordinances OF 1907. relating 10 tho
speed OF railroad trains within the limits of
SAT- Lake tity. passed. by tho city Council OF
SAID city. January 18th. lss1, snd arpr, we'd by
me mayor January 2lst 1851, as appears OF
record In my oflce
In witnoss whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal
tsRALl of said city This the 92nd day OF
January, a, ID. 1874
DAVID q. EMERY,
IL I'll City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Dclos Robinson. Mary Doe Robinson, hrs wife,
CelestiA Robinson, Martin narrs, Mary Doe
Harris. HE wife, solomon Harris ana Mary
Doe Harris, his wife. Ida Harris, Louisa
Littleneld. CandAnce ieGdie. Adaiine ied-
die, Amanda leddic. Albert w. MCrrill, n
MINOR John q, Young, a minor, spencer
Young, minor, -arHn Irene Young, a
minor, Christian Khemke amt bertha Engel-
brecht and Arthur Barber. Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate Division, Third
Judicial Distriet, In and for salt Lake
County, state OF Utah.


J,rI 1
Dcceased.
DURsUANT TO An ORDER OF SAID
n Court, in said matter, notice Is hereby
given that Saturday. tho gTih day OF ebru.
AIRY, A. ID. 1897 1T g:sO O'Clock IL a., at tho
County Court House In salt Lake City Utah
in the court room OF said Court, has been an.
pointed the tune and pl ace for the hearing OF a
petition OF Enns Morris PRAYING for tho
admission to proDate of o certain document
therewith presented, pnrpoTtnR to be the last
VIII and Testament Of Amelia j. Roberts de-
ceased when aud where all persons interested
may appear md oppose the probate of said
Will. or tho granting OF letters tesiamentary
70 Elias Morris, rs prayed for IN said pell-
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and Affixed the seal OF said Court thls
10th day Of February, AID. 1871
DAVID C. DUNBAR,
Clerk
by GEO. T.. BLAIR,
Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
NOTICE. oF ASSESSMENT.

l. ittepitisbure Mining Company. Location
OF principal place Of business. Rooms 2Oi
and 2oJ Progress Building SAT- lake Oity,
ophir Mining Districts. near Moreur, Iooele
County, Utah.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting of the Directors hold nt the
oflco of the company. In salt Lake City, Utah.
on the 18th day OF february. 1877, IN hssess-
ment OF one half OF ono cent per share was
lcyie on the capital stocA OF the corporation,
payable 30 the secretary, Chaa E. hudson,
Progress building. Main street, on or before
the 20 h day OF March, nj
any stock upon which the assessment re.
mains unpaid on the gGth OF March. - I, VIII
be delinquent ana advertised for sale at public
auction, and u payment is not made before
will be sold on the 18th day OF April, 1881 at
the honr of y. m, at tho office OF the com
pany, to pay the assessment and cost OF advcr-
Using and expenses Of eale
CHAs. r. HUDSON. Secretary.
salt Lake City, Utah. February %, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Tho north one MALI Of Lot 10, Block I, Five
Acrc rata B,g Field ruryoy, in salt Lake
County state OF Utah, with improvements
ihcreen, smail traction thereof being subject
70 ne estate OF john seaTs, and the whoie
subject 10 Il mortgage u i2a utli
An undivided one half interest N, c9mmen1e,-
ing at the northwest corner OF Lot 9, block %,
rat a. salt Lake CITY thence east u feet
thenco south ten rods thence west ~ iecL'
thence NORTH 10 rods to place OF beginning
with the improvements ihercont 81.
All OF Lot Block a, rlat u. SAT- Lake CiiJ
Survey;
Lots ], p . and 1, in Block !. and Lots 7, :. .,
lp, u. u and - IN Block 2. Cone and Roberts
addition, SAT- Lake CITY;
one frame cottage situated at No. 2.g weet
First south street salt Lake City, standing
upon leased ground said lease running nnu'
August 10, 1914,
An undivided ave-eighths Of the Mountain
Lion Mine, eituatod IN Dry Canyon. Willow
Syringe mining distric T0oeie county, Utah
ALSO tho Lucky Boy ana Dolly Warden min
Ing lodcs, adjoining SAID Mountain Lion on the
south and west respectively
An undivided enc tenth Of tho Red Man and
HUI side mining lodes adjoining the New state
Mine IN itle Cottonwood mining district,
SAT- Lake County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

The state OF Uiah sends greeting TO Dclos
Robinson. Mary Zoe Robinson. his VITO,
Celestia Robinson, Martin Harris, Mary
Doe Harris, hle vie, solomon Arrls, Mary
Zoe Harris. his wife. lua Harris, Louisa
Lltlenold, Canuance Yeddie. Alkaline Iod-
die Amanda Icddie, Albert w. Merrill.
minor, Jonn q. Young. minor, Spencer
Young. u minor, sarah Irene Young. a
minor. Christian lhemke and Bertha
EnselbrGcht and Arthur Barber, Defend
ants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
NOTICE OF sale OF RtAL ESTATE
AND Personal PROPERTY.

HNDER AUTHORITY OF THE LAST
ceased which has been duly admitted to pro.
bate. In tho Probate Division OF the District
Cpur. OF the rhIrd Jud cial district, County Of
salt Lake. state OF Utah we VIII sell at private
sale the following described real estate ana
personal property. to-witi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

In tho District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the state OF Utah, County
of SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
SUMMONS.
G. II. Boutwell, and H. +. MoConaughy. co.
partners IA Boutwell, and Nc.
Conaughy, plaintiff,

Hugh a. Arnold andF o. yoitoh,
defendants.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-21

Hlan 40 miles Tho hour, and he in a frail
boat beaded mp stream ~ith nothing but
broken oar 10 work with Unless Al
mighty God help them Icy viii 20 under
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Dedicated to the Sons of Toll.

On January goth, Eighteen Hundred and Sixty
One,
The history of Kansas was Begin.
Wonderful are the changes since that time
But not in her people or her CLINE.
Her soil is now the same as then.
She's peoped with progressive men,
Who never follow but always lead.
In thought and action they have the speed.
On Kansas soil the fight for Freedom began,
Which broke the shackles from every black man.
Now she comes to the front with her might,
Proclaitning freedom to black and white.
This god-cursed land must be free,
From Canada to gulf, from sea to sea.
Let the chorus ring fIom shore to shore,
While John Bull sweats blood from every pore.
Then will he say upon Bonded knee,
You people of Kansas shall be free.
And saying this, he will unfold
An agreement to receive silver and gold.
Then will the Millennium OH earth begin.
At this the Republicans will halloo "Tin!"
And Pops and Demos will then see
That this is the land of the free.
Then Anderson & Miller, of the North Side,
Will sell you buggy in which to ride;
Or sell you machine with which to cut grain,
Or anything in their line--so ends my strain.
AMEN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
ALONE.

| miss you, my darling, my darling;
The e1nbe1s burn low on the hearth,
And still is the air of the household,
And hushed is the voice of its mirth.
The rain splashes fast on the terrace,
The wind past the lattices moan,
The midnight chimes out from the steeples
And am alone.
l want you, my darling, my darling.
Pm tired with care and with fret.
I would nestle in silence beside you,
And all but your presence forget.
In the hush of the silence given,
TO those who through trusting have grown
To the fullness of love i'll contentment;
But am alone.
l call you, my darling, my darling.
NV voice echoes back on my heart
l stretch my arms to you in longing,
aAnd lol they fall empty apart
| whisper the sweet words you taught me,
The words that we only have known,
Till the blank of the dumb air is bitter;
For am alone.
l need you, my darling, my darling!
With it's yearning my very heart aches.
The load that divides us weighs harder
| shrink from the jar that it makes.
Old sorrows rise up and beset me;
Old doubts make my spirit their own.
O, come through the darkness and save me!
For am alone.
Robert J. Burdette, on the death of his wife
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
KANSAS AGITATION. GAIuETT. KANSAS.
GOT A PIECE o. PIE.

1t does us good to hear of reform editor
receiving an appointment, with neat little
salary attached, even though the pie-plate does
not happen to be passed our way, for, if there
is Woodworking, self-sacrihcing, deserving
and poorly-paid class of fellows on earth, that
class is the reform editors--as rule; there are
some exceptions.
A. E. Macoubrie, of the Olathe Tribune, has
been appointed assistant superintendent of in
surance. Mac. is mighty good fellow-a
hard worker and shoulder-hitter for Populsm,
and for years he has been trying to feed at an
empty fodder-rack He deserved something,
and we're right down glad he got it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

REV. BALLoU, who ran for
congress in the First district,
has been appointed chaplain of
the penitentiary. Rev. Hassard,
our candidate, will probably get
something later on.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
A Republican Scheme.

Your correspondent is reliably informed that
it is the programme of the Republican leaders
to prevent the election of United States senat-
ors in the states of Idaho, Washington and
South Dakota until after the fourth of March.
The Populists ale masters OF the situation IN
the legislatures of these three states, and II
they can be kept quarreling and fighting among
themselves, and fail to elect senator's, the Re-
publicans will have control of the senate when
Mckinley calls an extra session. IT they can
bring this state of affairs about, then they can
reoreanize the senate, which will give them all
the patronage and the making up of all the
committees which control Legislation in the
senate. It is to be hoped that the Populist
members of the legislatures OF the states named
above will grasp the situation, stop their bick-
erings and elect senators at the earliest possible
day.-Extract from Washington letter
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
LEGISLATURE.

MUCH VI tuS tllilG Ol the leg
islature, up to Wednesday of
this week, has been taken up in
appointing committees, dispos-
ing of other preliminary matters,
and electing a state printer and
a United States senator. Now
that these matters have been
disposed of, the members have
got down to the business of en-
acting laws.
A large number of bills have
been presented, but the most of
them are local matters, and not
of general interest. The most
important bills which we have
noticed, SO far, are as follows:
A bill by Senator Farrely to
make stock in corporations sub
ject to levy.
One by Senator Householder
to amend the Australian ballot
law.
One by Senator Young to re-
duce and regulate the fees for
public printing, legal notices,
etc.--a good bill, too.
One by Senator Sheldon to
regulate interest on money.
Senator Hart introduced a bill
to provide uniform school books,
a bill to provide for state
school tax, and a railroad bill.
Senator Armstrong wants to
abolish the board of directors of
the penitentiary and state re-
formatory, and create new
board to take charge of both
institutions. He would also
abolish the state board of par
dons. Good.
Senator Jumper wants to re-
peal the silk-culture law, and
would abolish the offices of coal
oil inspector and fish conmis-
sioner. He has also introduced
bill to reduce passenger rates
on railroads.
Hanna has introduced bill
providing for the election OF
railroad commissioners and SUI
perintendent of insurance.
Reser wants to cut telegraph
rates in two.
Our Senator Caldwell has in
troduced a bill to prevent black
listing, and one to prevent dis
elimination agcinst organized
labor.
A bill has also been presented
in the house providing for a
system of uniform textbooks.
Representative Trueblood has
introduced bill fixing the max
inum rate of taxation, another
requiring all property to be as
sessed at its real value, and one
to prevent the state from COM
peting with free labor in the
coal-mining business.
Keefer, of Leavenworth, has
bill cutting express charges,
and putting the companies under
the control of the board of rail-
road commissioners.
Johnson, of Chase, wants to
reduce interest charges.
Foley, of Norton, proposes to
make mortgaged property salts
fly the judgment in foreclosure.
The Legislature is considering
the matter of taking the states
money out of the banks of To
peka. This should be done
with as little delay as possible.
Arrangements are being made
to make raid on the Kansas
City stock-yards. If ever there
was gang Of thieves on earth,
it's right in Kansas City, and if
our Legislators don't down the
oauo and cut off their chances
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

EX-SENATOR JOHN MARTIN has been APP
pointed clerk of the Kansas supreme court.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

You'll need some garden-seeds before long.
See advertisement on another page
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
DIR. DIAMOND DICK.
' ss>@s- X ~ssse .zs.
ale remains Paoa three months at Garnet three
months and has treated successfully of complicated
chronic diseases with uniform His theory and know
edge many respects are unknown to of the upto
date practitioners. He where others fail He offers
TO refund the money to all former patrons who have not
ed beneficial results
The following testimonials from we'll known trust,
worthy people will verify his statements:
[Ohce in COTTAGE Hotel
RnuMoNr, HAS. JAN.
DIR G. b. MCCLELLAN diamond
Nv w msn d and s under @ five
n ,s 1 Th csm sla ns ,s IS
but am happy that she
S1ys SYf s s' %" %%" "a sy'
% .;s' %! f"s's aS' %s "T"
Very po @T % %s %s "S K
DR. G b. MCCLELLAN, Diamond pck) "N '
have pear s u S 1s a s ys" @ sps% weeks s
% y ha am 'e wS the a "e sy MY . Msa r
@ s faSa " % snd " ""m T fr " those w " "
a sf ng f n haze , ased n and n v m weeks
me- "'@s
H. BURGESS twelve miles Garne
GAnxErr K,s. JANUARY l.. 1897.
DR. G. b. MCCLELLAN, Diamond Dck)
IN mv "esS n" t a six Sa s Ny r %"
s f. s % s y y M " FL. ' m y a"% "s
%%1 " '% ' s's"S
try your lemsgs In conclusion Will say an GREATLY improved can eat
Sleep we'll TACT feel new
Treatment:
days and this the the house
h McCLELLA NJ Diamond Dckl
given % @ H % "'s s% s1' f:a have " ss ss
cured of many "sSa w. a t miles u eTy H aHe LIKE KS
DIR G. B MCCLELLAN, (Dr Diamond Dck)
your patients
Hpae t. sop pick
" ea if was @e do~n s serious "o
"a" a Now sm sS
for esHsd e an 0 MY The sr D D R P @
ssns WORKING y m sSa es an" try G%n % @
a'"'" '"a' 'F '""' "''' JOSHUA GRIFFITH Greeley
% from nH, Msc ae R2mp"a p aaa
to meet his patients n
f with ns ,s it,. sq s s ssss
@ vi an" all others Nv who no werd Ga s
] "s ssr a %S aa@% s al
week Psis she ' was yea eating
be- the and become well
"yS two work a % Time s '; % ssy
WIFI TH u f ~ ~ha e"S il o S" nds a Of S
% ' p9 s % n" u sve done" s n
shall that A"ve" may ever bless a 9ou ns0 ssat S Mrs
Charlottesville Journal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

See our Garden Seed offer on
the last page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Charlottesville Journal.

"The OF Dr.
Between fifty
deciding
1892 IN me
and
convinced his
WIDE and DR. Diamond DICK is an exception 10
practiced eighteen
He been
He
offered to refund all 10 the
rocsved General effect"
DR. Diamond the ndlans was III n
known in Union He spares no money
searching the medicine fort his wonderful presence OF
receiving rchanu
located in leavenwortf
diseases have Hooked to MN from a SEE
remedies respc
the lie
medicine forced into the systems OF
rather tran
Vegetable Kingdom
nodnces all the medical mineral
the afflicted chronic
n Of than Latin aliases worked up In the
the moss kilful chemists
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

SEE announcement of free novels, on another
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
DIR. DIAMOND DICK.
Se+s- * --s&..Ss-

1e remains at Paoa three months, and at Garnet three
MONTHS and has treated successfully complicated
chronic Diseases with uniform His theory and knowl
edge, many respects, unknown to of the upo
date practitioners He where fail He offers
to refund the money all former patrons have
ed beneficial results
The following unusual testimonials from we'll known trust
worthy people will verify his Statements:
[Ofice in COTTAGE Hotel
The herald., 1897-01-15
FARMERS NOT IN 1T

The Republican members of the
Dingley tariff committee are beginning
to realize what it is to sow the wind
and reap the whirlwind. The demand
of the PENNSYLVANIA State Grange for
wheat bounties is to be followed by de-
mands from farmers in other states for
bounties on about everything that the
ground is capable of producing, and why
should they not demand hounties? The
pingley committee is favorably consid-
ering the demands of the industries for
protection ranging from so to 200 per
cent, and since farmers are among the
largest consumers of manufactured
goods and wares, and will have to pay
two or three prices for them when the
Dingley tariff becomes operative. why
should they not have the value of their
products CORES pondingly increased?
If it is good and sound political econ
omy to so protect" the Oakland twine
end bag factory that it may oblige Cal
ifornia farmers to pay II cents for bur
laps as against the present price of
cents. is it not equally good political
California ranchers in about the same
ratio? The schedules of the Dingley
bill will largely increase the cost of
every article of trade and merchandise
which farmers have to buy, and unless
they are enabled by an equally arbitrary
law to receive compensation for the
added cost of living. which is put upon
them to support the industries, the dis
elimination against them would be lit
tie less than legalized robbery.
TO be sure the Dingley committee has
expressed willingness to increase the
duty on farm products, but the sugges-
ton is an insult to the intelligence of
American farmers. They are the largest
exporters Of breadstuffs in the world,
and they have no fears of other coun-
tries fetching farm produce to this
country, for the very good reason that
Europe is a buyer and not a seller of
cereals and provisions. 1t follows, then,
that if they are obliged to pay higher
prices for the things they have to buy
so as to increase the profits of manu-
facturers. they should be compensated
by having 9. bounty paid to them on their
products, for that is the only way the
several conditions OF business existence
could be equalizad.
It would be hard to tell offhand how
many hundred million dollars the gov
ernment would have to pay the farmers
annually to put them on parity with
manufacturers under the Dingley bill.
but II should make no difference how
mauy millions might be required If
the Dingley bill obliges the farmer to
pay $50 for $40 suit of clothes: II
cents "a pound for grain bags worth
cents; SO for a keg of nails worth 81. 80,
and for everything else he has to pur-
chase in Ike nrrnor''or II re~+s si-1,-
The herald., 1897-01-15
MY BROTHER.

Young as the youngest who donned the
True as the truest that wore it,
Brave as the bravest he marched away.
blot tears on the cheeks of his mother lay)
Triumphant waved our flag one day
He fell in the front before ii.
Firm as the flrmest where duty led,
He hurried without faiter.
Bold as the boldest h fought and bled,
And the Gay was won-but the field was
RED
And the blood of his fresh young heart
was shed
On his countys hallowed altar.
On the tramplsd breast of the battle-plain
Where the foremost ranks had wrestled
On his pale, pure face not a mark of pain
tHis mother dreams they will meet again,
The fairest form amid all the slain,
Like a child asleep he nestled.
In the solemn shades of the wood that
swept
The field where his comrades found him
They buried him there-and the big tears
Into strong mems eyes that had seldom
Wept.
(His mother-God pity hcr-smiled and
slept.
Dreaming her arms were around hm.)
A grave in the woods with the grass DER
grown.
A grave in the heart Of his mother
His clay in the cne lies lifeless and lone
There is not name. there is not q stone
And only the voice Of the winds make
moan
Ger the grave where never a flower Is
strewn
But-his memory lives in the other.
BY Father Ryan.
The herald., 1897-01-15
ENORMOUS LAND GRANTS.

Auditor Dunn of Minnesota makes
a rather startling assertion in his an
nual report to the legislature of that
state. He says that the grants of
lands to railroad companies by congress
and by the state within the limits of the
state of Minnesota to aid in the con-
struction of the 300 miles of line have
amounted to 10000, 600 acres. The total
area of the state is about 46. 000, 900 acres.
A reasonable valuation of these rail-
road lands is S103 900, 600
Nearly half the area of the state given
TO railroads! And all this lard will
escape it's just share of taxation! There s
something rotten in the state of Min
nesota.-Buffalo Times.