davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12

The most remarkable thing about Mrs.
Nellie J. Lord, Of Stafford Corner, N. H.,
is that she is alive to-day.
No one, perhaps, is more surprised at
this than Mrs. Lord herself. She looks back
at the day when she stood on the verge Of
death and shoulders. She looks ahead at
life of happiness with her children, her hus-
band and her home with joy that only
mother can realize.
Mrs. Lord is the mother OF three children,
two Of whom are twins; until the twins
came nothing marred the Joy Of her life.
Then she was attacked with heart failure
and for year was unable to attend to the
ordinary duties Of the home. In describing
her own experience Mrs. Lord says,
al had heart failure so bad was often
thought TO be dead.
with this had neuralgia Of the stom-
aeh so bad 1t was necessary to give me
morphine to deadsn the pain.
Sometimes the doctors gave me tenn
porary relief, but in the end il seemed as Il
my. suffering was multiplied.
medicine die me no good and was bot
an Aaggravation.
II was SO thin my nearest friends failed
to recognize me.
"No one thought would live.
Il was in despair and thought that my
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12

days were numbered. My mother brousht
me DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and the first box made me feel better. I
continued the treatment and to-day am
well.
"When commenced to take the pills I
weighed t20 pounds, now weigh j46
and feel that my recovery Is permanent.
IL owe my happiness and my health to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. My husband
was benefited by them. have recon-
mended them TO many Of my friends and
Will be glad If any word Of mine will direct
others to the road of good health"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have cured many cases Of almost similar
nature.
The vital elements in Mrs. Lords blood
were deficient. The haemoglobin was ex-
hausted. She was unfit for the strain she
was compelled TO undergo. Her nervous
system was shattered and her vitality
dropped below the danger point.
A collapse was inevitable.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured her bv
supplying the lacking constituents Of health
by filling the veins with blood rich In tie
requisite element Of life. The hear. re-
suned its normal action; the nervous sys-
tenn was restored to state of harmony.
and the neuralgia affection disappeared.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
druggists everywhere, who believe them
to be one Of the most efficacious medicines
the century has produced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12
LIKE A VISIT TO
TARTARUS ITSELF
Weird Effects Discernible In the Famous
Lake OF Fire.
BAHAMAS GREATEST NATURAL cURlo

Small, Body of Salt Water Which lsso
Phosphorescent rhat Under Proper
Conditions It Resembles n Sea Of
Flame-.Cause OF the Phenomenon
and Curious Negro Legend Con-
corning II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12

concluded that the following assump-
tions were therefore allowable: a.
That Andree was taken quite close to
the North Pole. 2. That he reached
some point to the north of Franz Josef
land. 3. That he came down in that
vicinity, reached Franz Josef land, and
made arrangements for winterng
there"
This is unquestionably the most au-
thoritative as well as hopeful sugEes-
tion yet made in the way of conjecture
as to the fate of the Andree expedi-
tion, observes the Philadelphia Press
1t is authoritative because DR.. Eek
holm is not only n great meteorologist
but is familiar with ballooning in gem
eral, and Andree's balloon in particu-
lar, as, it will be remembered, he was
to have made one of the Andre party
in 1896, and even this year, but with
drew last spring owing to certain diff
ferences with Andree over balloon con-
struction. He therefore speaks by the
card. The suggestion is hopeful, since
Nansen has proved it is possible to
travel over the polar ice to Franz
Josef land and subsist on the ice and
on the land. Therefore if Andree and
his two companions have reached this
haven they ought to be able to pass
the winter in safety. and in the spring
by reaching the headquarters of the
Jackson expedition at Cape Flora, they
would find food and shelter left there
for emergencies, and would be in a
position to wait almost indefinitely for
a relief expedition. AS Franz Josef
land is comparatively accessible every
year, there are no great natural OBJ
stacles to overcome, and the relief eX-
pediton should cost little and be car
ried on without menace. The Andree
problem, as DR.. Eckholm states IT, is
by no means forbddng, and that it is
as he has suggested will he the wish
of all those interested in scientific re-
search as well as in human intrcpidity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12
GOOD GUESS ABOUT ANDREE.
The BaiiOnist and Explorer Has
Probably Settled Down for tho
Winter Near the Pole.

DIR. Eckholm, the Swedish meteorolo-
gist, in a lecture recently on Andrees
balloon voyage, said it was possible
from the study of the known facts as
to the meteorological conditions that
prevailed on July II and the fortnight
following to arrive at some definite
idea of what happened To the voyagers.
He declared it was highly probable
that at first the ballOn was carried
to the northwest, then came a one
days calm and then a drift to the
northeast. This being so, DR.. Eckholm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12

"As the immortal William once said,
remarked Prince Henry. "Therc's di-
vinity that shapes on ends rough hew
them how We will. -
Really, now. Heinrich" said the Kais-
or, as he overheard the remark of the
Prince, that is quite clever. hut when
did / say it?'-Ncw York Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12

This may be called a Flower sea-
son" and any or all flowers from lilies
of-the-valley to huge poppies are called
into requisition; roses however lead,
and crushed roses are especially hand
some as an under trimming, massed
close together.
Fannie Field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12
A Mothers.
Misery.

The story Of this SOoman is Tie every day history Of
thousands a1fo are suffering she did; Yho be
enred as size soasj oOho 0OtUMank her for So70g them
tie soay TO good heaAh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12
Ridpath's
History OF
the World

If you don't know the unique place
tn S work holds in English literature
read minute-it's more than interesting
John Clark Ridpath, A. M, Ii. D.,
is one of the most eminent historians of
this or any other time, He spent over
forty years inviting this History of the
World. We'd like you to get clea
understanding of this wonderful work,
but it's hard to convey by telling.
DR.. Ridpath's work suffers much sim
ply because there's nothing 10 compare ii
pnk in this whole world. No other his.
tory has attempted to cover such a scope
yet it covers it thoroughIy-concisely
ACCURATELY.
You will some day feel the need of this
greatest of all histories. Buy ii now
while you can share in the benefits we
have obtained from the publishers.
Join our HISTORY CLUB and you
save oHe-haIf. You pay the membership
fee, ONE DOLLAR, and the full set
is delivered at once.
If, after ten DAYS reading, you think
you can get along without il, .poHy dollar
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keep them, though; every one does. At
ter that, for fifteen months, you pay 90
monthly for the cloth, or 81 for the half
Russia-whch we specially recommend,
or $3.50 for full morocco, you
own the worlds best history of itself, for
One-haf he price you'dpay in any other
ways
Specimen pages, Illustrations. testlmo-
nials mailed free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-12
THIRTY MILES FOR AN ACORN.
The Industry of IA Mexican Bird in
Storing Up Winter Provisions.

From st, Nicholas.
Down in Mexico there lives a wood
pecker who stores his nuts and acorns
i'm the hollow stalks of the yuccas and
magueys. These hollow stalks are sep
arated by joints into several cavities,
and the sagacious bird has somehow
found this out, and bores a hole at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
What Love Can Do.

Atlanta Constitution; Speaking ~ %
man'H pluck and what h. can 10 II ho
has courage aud "a good vito. reminds
me ~ chap who loaf both hia arms
IN the clvll war, says one ~ our con.
trihutura. lio found the most devoted
woman ! ever knew Joyful lu his re-
turn home. lie had married Just zee the
war began, and that marriage was hlr
salvation. mind me now ~ how
they struggled Just after thu aurren.
der. The man could DO nothing without
arms, lt was thought. but hr ala DO
something, ana love Tor good wife
thing
~ the surrender this family found
themselves without a thing tu Fu upon
hut Il crop must be- made. said his wife
u was no sooner decide upon than this
frail woman gathered a hoe and prl.
ceedcd " plant corn. Tho nrmiraa man
went with her % the noi1 and watched
her 90 work. and you can better imng.
me how he LEFT than | could teu
AZ last q happy thought hit the sol.
der. He could nun pillow. iIr war
strong ana healthy. and willing. ana
he soon persuaded hia wife ~ hitch
him w, and their nrat diya work
showed the great advantage over thr
hoe. TO make the story short this
armlrns Confederate. hs horse. with
n frall wife aa the pi1whlnd. made
plenty in do them the next year. anl o.
buy horse besides. and they have
prHprrrd ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05


The name Uf Kabmlzl1. Ike Osh-
kIah ana one lr iwD others. has oUmr
% h' to fIrelHutrt q synonym 0f
American ahsufiliy, o. ls often chosen,
Tor Hlmo occult reason. il Illustrate
That form NJ yDrnarul1r English known
aH United States"
iiu an thought uf Hdlgulo vanishss
whHn co. romantic lrIglu De- considered.
flr % ls The echo rtIil lingering about
ihH memory uf two dusky lovers. who.
In shat long gone time when Michigan
was the home mainly nf Indian tribes.
lived ana loved ln DE banks III N.
rlvNr which now bears their names
kihlA, Che young warrior was
'itnlrhl OF limb ana eagle eyed. while
~ Mahzpo had been given by iho
Great Spirit tn many grlceH and vir-
tucs Tor which indian miidrut have
become noted ln song and LEGEND. Llfr
il these twr puas. sHrd an ihc charm
which true affection has ever granted
90 lovers. and fhH days. aa ihUy came
aud went brought only ahouhilng Soy.
Bach summer evening ns iho twl-
light deepcneh and tho time drew near
Tor nor lovers return from ;ht chase.
the maliCn watched from her bower ln
The Hwaylng branches VI o giant elm
uvrrhlnginr me rivers edge or tn
nrat slrn NJ hlH coming A. the bow Vi
his canoe shot round ths curve away
loo The distance. her clear musical woke
vailed tn hImi "k1hl' Kthiti" ana
from ihr young WARRIOR came M loving
tones ihr Response. "MahEYli" Chi.
'lEp Tlmes-iierall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Haful Of Solid Golden Nuggets.


A hntful ~ big yellow nuggets M
vlrrln gold. worth approximately
Ninit0, iH now uu exhibition behind
a heavy plate glass window on the desk
% the recflyluE teller of the National
Bank NJ cummrup. Tho nurrriH AFRO
the property NJ Dr. j, g. McCnulpy Of
EllcnHburE ono NJ tho h1nk'n cu Goo
mcrs. ana thoy win constitute ths nmt
lot NJ gold tu h' handled at the u.H
government assay office. a. Doe opened
during tho coming work
NugEctH. gold dust mud hlra NJ the
precious metal " nll shapes and Sizes
nro no longer a. novelty Ia Southland
displayed IN show windows uttruut
merely passing attention. rut Nr
McCuulcy'H nurrDtH urr m class o.,
themselves They prr among thr
largest ever seen here. and whit h.
more. are tho product M minpH ln the
great state NJ Wellington In the
Swuuk dlHirict whore Dr MrCnuiry
has large lni rUftH. The dark ned gold
81 the klrnlikp, a. u poor muu ut
least, IN % fvrt for thN tyra.hut 10 cam.
not approach tho hright grcruish yrl-
low gold of thu sWHuk Cor appearance
although tho difference IN nncness o.
not great
The frat inquire ~ email how
turned looTn with ths hIv gwuuk nur.
RctH now 90 the bank would hs tn Look
for sonnet hlng 90 throw ut In sisH
hud Hh1p, thny mhl' nothing POO
much nH those NAT, smooth stones bows
delight 90 el.ip ON thr water ana b,rp.
bard Innocent frogs with The nrs
nugg't weighs One and half pounds
ana Dr. valued ut Sfsl u would az.
q husky small boy t1 throw % ur Ths
other runHuN urn of ull HIaUH. but
most Of them weigh over un uuuc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Pup,giting Mountain A,h.

Tho mountain nHh can b. prornratod
Hy rorlH. boot they are very slow 10
.inft The berries should b. gathered
nd miNUd with soil ana iefi out pK-
"l0rd Zoo thr weather Tor year boz
fore planting NJ mixed with soil
and uIhca1 ln box with cracks In e
poo that water can PASS through. the
box can De- sunk To- &c. edge or little
below IN tha ground and left out during
winter and until the ensuing f1il Then
he soil containing The hUrfins can BE-
taken out md Hnraud on floor 10
partially dry. Ho that u cnu boz rub.
bed through sieve that will aopnr.
ate II from tho seeds Tho anpnrn.
ton NJ the seeds a not absolutely
necessary aud Holl ana seeds together
may No. soon in drlll. covering about
an inch deep Tho young plants VIII
appear IN The spring ana cnn be- cultl-
waited In the seed drills Tor ono or
two ycarH aud thon Do taken M and
tops ana roots shortened and Trans
PLANTED into nurrOry foWu a. boz grown
~ uutll ready for nnni removal
NlckH Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
These Ate Coos Times.
Kansas city Joufnni.I


Industry IN almost every line is mol0
nctive than at any time in the lace
eight years" is the senten.a WITH
which trade authority opens iis last
weekly report Of current conditions
And II becomes All the more significant
when II Is remembered that eight years
viii include the phenomenal year oi
1852
It would be Impossible within th,
limits of a newspaper article 60 even
list without argument all VI The causes
which have couauifed TO bring about
this happy condition. Tut % may De ns-
serted. without fear OF successful cone
tradlction. that tine restored cHnndcnca
dent Mckinley iH the prime cause nf
all. The impetus given Goo mlnufurtur-
Ing by the Dlng'ey bin. the easement
o. the money market by thn release OBJ
hundreds Of millions IN sold which hII
been hidden uwuN the reconciliation
~ railroads ana other great indus
trial enterprises may boz possible hy DO.
turning cnn1l.rCa- 0f those took
prominent part iu rowling nuaInDfs,
Not The least uf Che rIemnt ln Our
present prosperity Is th0 enormous hll-
ance 1f trade 100 our favor flr the ytlr
Just closing BALANCED of trllr DO uuf
Favor have always boon a sulnr flus
tor IN m1iui1InIng good Industrial con
ditlont throughout ihH country The eN
ifa0rdir lry pH-l NJ heavy fDrDlgn trad.
from 1871 tu 1851 formed suhHi1utiH
huan Tor ihr years OF prosperity which
followed The average balance fof tn.
years was 100000 600. ana they drained
Europa " an Immense amount uf mon
-. F0i' the eleven months ended May
81. 1898. foreign cnunirlpf have sent ua
si2O.0l0.000 iu gold. uf which iin0n0n0
ed .H.H
While those urWurluH conditions
marked The foreign TRADE. our informal
trade has been mo- lHrf active ana flsor
able Bank rIulrunH have Increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

The case " carl Anderson OF Noun,
NUnl dNcnue has iakon peculiar
turn.
Last summer Dc went o. the Hart
ford hospital 3 BE-. Hn"rHfH U..H fr-
appendicitis. The operation was ape
NiH ni.N aufr sH.Hl HH. .H
f.HHNn tho ualrIu was very sIHN In
D l..E. Recently. however ihH wound
cla "a md tho patient went back Co
work lH ihs Hlik W'll hui Loo faw
iaNs while Do was sb0v Gins snow. ne
wound rH-Up u.l HHd d. W.ut fl bod
Zoo cl.lcu cIuliil1n. a council nf
l1''HrH was hall ana 10 wHH decided
That a rd W Hlk must have boon
l.N In 'h. wound. which Wls cluFiug
roHi'ru-i inflammation Tho patient
woe, however n1 weak tu undergo an-
.,h'r operation flr ltH r.maval ana hl.
Il.e was hpn dUFplIud 90 M1udly,
'ii.r ihn doctor had dressed me-
wound, q SNAIL piece NJ g0id. which
'H't NkH e fwgn mo from me rim X
e watch crystal was DE- HvsrrI M his
30 near ihe wound Apparently IL
boa been mn wH lui from iAe Waund
ll'W % rlmD .hHrs ls % mystery, since
iiH fUn1Vll Goo man has begun % lm-
prove 1ul hopes Hr now ,uteri ilu.l
f1f hI' recovery Mauehgator Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
A. W. RNYBoULD. scc'y.
Dated Iuly IS. is7s


Notice Is hereby given by James
puultonnH trustee under certain deed
10 trust, wherein Jane Liviffttuu
MlnHneis II frnt party. said trustee "a
second party, and janice g. rpuliun is
third party and beneficiary, wffrh said
Trust peci !. dated April 70, i,95. aud
II recorded In ihc county ffrnrdg OF
Halt Lake County on said da;r 10 BOOB
- u" OF MnriEIFfr. at page 1if. refor-
cnre TO which decd N hereby fnAdr.
and ths same ~ hereby made part
hereof, ~ follows,
whereas, by said Trust Deed tho
said FIRST party conveyed fhe property
hereinafter described to aiil second
party In trust 90 secure the payment
% two certain promisEary nnfsH fnen.
toned IN Hlld Trust nead. with inter-
est. ono note for $4,000 and one Tor
ti.5i0O0. ~ even date with said Trust
Deed. said Seventeen Hundred ana
my dollar note being payable ON tho
10Th day Of April. 1887. and
Whereas. Sdld Trust Decd provided
that ln ease said nrat PARTY should fail
or refuse tu pay said debts or other ~
them or tho Interest thereon when tho
sumr became due then al the request
~ The legal holder Of said note or notes.
The said second party should proceed 10
roll the said property ln anld decd and
hereinafter degcrihrd,u r any part there
OF. NJ tho time and place and in tho
manner provided ln rulI deed. and uut
OF the proceeds ~ Hall sale nrst pay tho
costs aud expenses ~ cNecuting mil
trust Including compensation ~ slfi
trustee for his services and attorneys
fees, nH providfu thoroln. and after
wards The amount o. amounts due on
said note or notes; ana
whereas siid note or $4,000 has been
rlld' but The Seventeen hundred ana
nfty dollar note has not hecn paid. ~
any mart thereof ana thorr ~ over
500 Nn interest fun thereon aud Hald
prlucinnl ard Inherent IN now due aud
payable. and said nrHt party has failed.
neglected. sad "f1sed TO pay The same.
ana
Whereas said third party h the legal
nynrr and holder M said note 81
81 1000. With INT rect thcrrul, ana hna
requested sud demanded tNni T. Hail
trustee, 70 tll nionerty IN accordance
Wl'h the rrnv'f'3rs II said deed.
Now, amor .Iula, on account NJ
said q faults. aud t'4d demands made
bv said third nurty mud under and
nv virtue ~ the authority IN inc
vested ny said Trust Deed and In
accordance herewith, l viii soil. on
Saturday. tho 18th day ~ August. tsgS.
date. at public voudur 10 the hlghest
bidder for cash. ut the west front door
OF t4c County Court House OF SAT-
Lake County, h salt Lake city, Utah.
the property hereinafter described, nnd
% the rght. uilo hcuout nud equity
of redemption of said Jane Livingston
WMsuuil. hrg ke..H Hud assigns. OF. In.
Dad 60 fAii prop .ity. Cor the pugpoHes
lflrur.ii. Tho property 20 be sold
is described 90 foiloNF, to-wlti
Comm lrus nc tht northwest corner
of I.ot b lyt 90, Block Thirty (20). In
plnt "1" san Lake survey. In
salt Inka city ana County, State on
itsh, tuluipE thence east eight (,l
rods, thence south six go rods. thence
west elsht go rudr; thence north six (6l
rods 10 tho place OF beginning.
JAMES POULToN.
YOUNG g MOVIE.
Attorneys for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

ASSESSMENT ~. o.

Buckeye Alnlug Company, Situation OF
Principal place ~ nuGlnoss. No.
tos Mccormick block. Salt
l.nkU city, Utah.
Notice i1 hereby given that nj
meeting OF tho Hoard OF Directors OF
the Buck.yn N'ning Co, held nj Salt
Lake Ciiy. Ct'1, june %. 1893. an as
sessment " the fourihs CA) OF one
90 per cent p'r share Was levied on
tho capital s:nclS Of the corporation
payable az once 20 Briant q. Young,
secretary. No, 40s Mccormick block
salt Lake city, Utah, and any stock
upon Nhi7h the n7Hossnent shan re-
msla urrId on tha 2.,h day NJ July.
'yS, VIII ae delinquent and advertised
fnr rnle az public auction. and II
tlymtnt ~ not mnde before viii DO
sold un the 10th day Of August. 1905
nt the hour 81 D. m. NJ tho ONCE ~
tte company. No. iDs Mccormick
hor', Fnlt Lake city. Utah. 60 nay
n nt and costs uf advertising
and expenses of gale.
HRlANT s. YOUNG.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
BoNp uEDT MILTON.

To whom Il may concern:
Ia accordance with law, notice II
hereby given hy Tho state 81 Utah. sue.
crsHpr 10 the Territory % Utah. that on
September ist. 1885. 10 win. when prom.
erly audited by tho state Auditor and
duly presented AZ the ofiicc Of tho
state Treasurer NJ thu state ~ Utah.
pay, IN fun principal. and interest ac-
crued a. that date. " The following
described bonds. one hundred aud nfty
negotiable coupon bonds ~ ihs Tarfl.
tory ~ Utah SAID bonds are dated
July ist. isss. and payable twenty
years from date or a. any time after
the expiration Of ten years from their
date 40 the option ~ tho makers. Tho
numbers OF said bonds. beginning with
tho highest number are; 40. 100. las
~, iit, 40. 10. ~, iig, IA. 100. ill.
49, 80, ila il5, 49, 49,, ila ili no.
i is ii rs rs ~ ~ 10 10 rs i ~ i s rs
I'M. 10. i0g los ~. i0G. iOs. i0t i6s
i0g. i0i. i0p. on o. ~, %. %. ~. o.. ~ on
90 30. hS. 81, 20. 70. 4, So, 50. ~. 80, 4gs
rs. u. 20. 70, a 70. ~. n, 20. %, G2. o.
GS CO, 81, 81, o. Ci.co, ~, IS, b. "a. %. Il
sl o, d, %, q. y q, q. a.. u, iasfs. a.
eS 81. 20. 20. q, -, 20. a. 20, ~ rs. ~. ig
u.s. ~ 10. ~, II. 10, o. =, z ., 0, Z. o. 2, and
l.
The amour, N money IN M hands N
the undersigned state Treasurer avail.
able Tor the purpose ~ nnylnr tho
principal ana interest ~ said bonds ~
Inc sum ~ $751; $4,000 or sufficient In
pay IN full the principal and accrued
Interest on said bonds. And any and ali
81 said bonds not ho presented for paw
ment on September 1T, 1895. viii cease
10 draw interest from and after thar
date. Ana such funds shan remain In
tn state Treasury ~ discharge such
bonds Whenever presented
Al persons Interested In said bonds
viii take due notice hereof and govern
themselves accordingly
JAMES CHAPMAN,
state Treasurer OF the State ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Soricr

The annual meeting ~ the stoci,hoii.
orr or the West Mountain Gold aud
Copper company. FOR the election ut
aud f0r the tranHactlon OF
rrch other business nH may come be-
fore A. Will be held az the oflce Of tho
IN the Atlas block room 40.
sait Lake city. uth. on the third
Wednesday In August tAurtist Nth,
1875. ~ ~ O'Clock noon. dated Salt
Lake CITY, Utah. July 18th. 1898
W. Y. JERMAfNE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

In accordance with law and an or
Dor Of the board VI directors. 40 many
shares % each parcel Of said stock a.
Main street, on Wednesday. August 10.
1888, at u noon. 10 pty delinquent as
seaHmcnt, together with cost of advor-
tiHing ana expense of sale
iy order m the Hoard af Directors.
join WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
nrILpINo coNrRAo1nrs.

Bids wanted ~ a brick flro-probf
building at Park city. pnna may Doe
seen tt the ONCE ~ Fred 4. Hale. ar.
chiisci. no Commercial plock. Salt
Lake CITY
HRsr fN,AT1oNAL pANI1 or PARK
CITY t
SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.