davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Bonneville Mining Company. location
of principal place of business,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board OF directors of the
Bonneville Mining company. held on
April 18th, 1897, an assessment of one
half cent per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on the eth day OF May to the
treasurer of the company, at his office,
no. Is north Main street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment shall remain unpaid on May 18th.
1898, will be delinquent on May 10, 1898,
and advertized for sale at public auc,
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, viii be sold on May 31st, 1893, at
II noon. to pay the delinquent assess
ment and the cost of advertising and
expense Of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
JOHN WELLS, Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, April
9th, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
The Holiday Coal Co.. a corpora
ton; principal place of business,
Salt Lake City.

Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting OF the board of directors held
on Feb. rs. 1898. an assessment of "a
cent per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. pay
able on March 10, 1898, to the treasurer
of the company, at the office of the
company, 10 So. Main ST.. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid ON March 10,
1898. will be delinquent on April G. 1898,
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on April %, 1898, at 3
p. M, to pay the delinquent ASSESS
ment, together with cost of advertising
and expense of sale. BY order of the
board of directors.
r. S. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. March
/. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rexburg Milling Co. will
be held in the office of VIM. u. Pres
ton, Salt Lake City, Monday, May 2.
at 2 o'clock pm. for the purpose of
electing Directors and other officers to
serve for the ensuing year, to hear the
secretary's report and to transact any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
JAS GILLESPIE Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
GLADSTONE IS SINKING.
His Family Has Been summoned-Tbc End
Near.

London. April 25.--The newspapers
say that Gladstone Is sinking fast A
change for the worse was observed Sat
urday night, and Dr. Habershon and
Sir Thomas Smith. surgeon extraor-
binary to the queen. were hastily sum
moned to Hawarden and spent the
night there. The following bulletin
was issued yesterday at p. M:
MI. Gladstone's condition Is one of
increasing weakness. though he is free
from pain" Mr. Gladstone's family has
been summoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

Principal place or business, salt Lake,
city, State of Utah, Location of
Mines and Mill. Gold Mountain Dis
trict, Piute County. State OF Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described shares CT stock
of said Corporation, on account Of as
sessment OF two cents per share levied.
on the capital stock of the company.
March, s. 1898. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows to wit:
NAME No Ger No. Amt
NA"h- tihcate. Shares. Due.
James Long. Jr. 100 1900 Si,1i0 90
Charles Q. Parsons,
Charles ,,ss,s g; Parsons %, s7s,s IA, 70
Charles q Parsons,
trustee 22 100 200
And in accordance with the law and
order of the Board of Directors made
on the sth day of March. 1898. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
30th day OF April. 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. m. OF that day, at the office of said
corporation. corner of Fifth South and
Tenth East streets. in the city and
county of Salt Lake, State of Utah, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with the cost of advertise
ing and expenses of the sale.
April Is. 1898.
p. r. MCKINNEY.
Secretary of said Corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
PROBATE AND CuAKDiANsHiP
NuJICls.


Estate OF Mary Crowther, deceased.
The undersigned will sell at
public auction the following described
personal property. to-wlt; Feather
bed. bed Lounge, rug, washbench, wash
stand, looking glass. hardwood table,
deal table. two rocking chairs. I kitchen
chairs. lamp. carpet bag. pictures and
frames, cupboard. lot OF old carpets,
books, lot of dishes and vases, pic
lures. 3 large boxes, bread pan, gasoline
lamp. Q pillows, pairs window cur
talna, wood box, lot Of ladies' wearing
apparel. pillow slips, 9 tides, pair un-
bleached sheets. table cloths. bed
spread. bedstead, bureau. mattresses,
small rocker and cook stove at IL
o'clock am. on the 9TH day of April. a:
d. 1898. at the late residence of said
deceased, at No. 500 south, Second East
street In Salt Lake CITY, salt Lake
county. State of Utah, for cash.
ISAAC NJ. WADDELL.
Executor of the estate of Mary Crow
Their. deceased.
Dated this goth day OF March. A. d.
1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
GOLDEN EAGLE GOLD MINING
COMPANY.
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Location OF mines. Central Mining
District, Humboldt Co. Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing of the Board OF Trustees of the
Golden Eagle Gold Mining Company.
held April End, 1898. an assessment Of
one-half (la) cent per share was levied
on the capital stock of said corpora
ton, payable to ID. Douglas Wallace.
Secretary, Salt Lake City Utah, on or
before the 3rd day OF May. 1898. ANY
stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on May 3rd. 1898. viii he
delinquent May 4th, 1898, and adyer.
tised for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment Is made before. viii be
sold on June 4th, 1928. TO pay the de-
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale. Sale of delinquent stock will be
held at No. 435 So, West Temple st.
Salt Lake City, at p. M. June 4th,
1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
NOTICE OF LEVY Of ASSESSMENT
Star Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Location OF Principal Place OF Business
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors held on the
21st day of March, 1898. an ASSESS
ment of two 2) cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
day of April. 1895 to John Il. Daley,
treasurer, at room 80 Progress building.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain I'M
paid on the 25th day of April, 1898, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the 10th
day of May. 1898, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
THOMAS KANE.
Secretary. Room $40 Progress Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated March 23, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of Sec.
ton 2J3G of the Revised Statutes OF Utah 1905 we
will, on Saturday the 18th day OF May, 1898, at 10
o'clock a. NJ at the south door of the County Court
House In Salt Lake City, In salt Lake County, Utah
Dffer for sale at public auction the following de-
scribed tracts OF land, to-wlt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Pride of Utah Mining Company.
Location of works and mines, Sheep
Canyon, Willow Springs Mining
District. Tooele County.
State of Utah.

NOTICE. There are delinquent on
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment number two. levi
ed on the cath day of February. 1898
the several amounts set opposite to
the names of the respective stockhold-
ers, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors. held on the
18th day OF April 1898, an assessment
OF two cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation.
payable on the 10th day OF May, 1898,
to Charles C.. Dey, treasurer of said
building, No. 162 south Main street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 10Th
day of May. 1898. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, viii be sold on the 9th day OF
June, 1898. to pay the delinquent as
sessment. together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
HENRY SHIELDS, Secretary.
Office J95 west, Second South street,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

Hercules Mining Company.

Location and principal place of busi-
ness. Salt Lake city. Salt Lake
County. Utah. Location of Mines.
Tintic Mining District. Juab
County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

Location OF works and mines In UIntab ,u.
, n,s, os s Ti Park CITY, summit Count,
NoTiCE-TilERE AXE DELINoups,
~ on the following dcscribe6 rtpctS 81 Ut
count OF assessment No /, levied on 1bn az az.
day OF October. A. ID. issI. the several hmor IA
set opposite tho names OF the respective sba,n
Listrcmaining unpaid and corrected Feb,n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
DIT. Nou. NJ MOTTO

Grown Point Mining Company. Prine,rs .,
ne, Room n. Atlas Block. City OF sail isps ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
The Sevler Mining and Milling Com
pany, Corporation.

Principal place of business, Salt Lake,
city, State of Utah, Location of
Mines and Mill. Gold Mountain Dis
trict, Piute County, State OF Utah.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
THE EIGHTH WONDER.
Kentucky Forsakes Her Old Favor
lite, Whisky, and Is Drinking
Hard Cider.

Some unique features of the cider
business were brought out by converse
tions at the vinegar and cider makers
convention. or instance, George W.
Hilliard, of Brighton, ILL.,, said: I'VE
make both hard cider and sweet cider.
The south wants the hard cider and the
northwest the sweet. Kentucky is our
best customer for hard cider, and our
customers there want it as hard as they
can get it. In Colorado they want their
cider sweet. We have more trouble
with sweet cider, though, than we do
with the hard. Hard cider is hard
cider always, but it is hard to suit every
one on sweet cider. 1t is either too
sweet or too sour for their taste. Then,
again, a good many people really like
the hard cider, but don't like il by that
name. Sweet cider sounds better"
"That's So" chimed in George Height
ley. I'VE have a customer in Indian
territory who always orders cider hard
enough to make an Indians hair curl
The government does not allow the sale
of liquor in his district"
''It's a singular thing to me, but l
find the people of the different sections
use different cider" said f. c. johnson
of Kishwaukee, Ill. Nov, / never
make anything but the sweeteider. be-
cause have some old-f9shioneds cruples
on the subject, and Most of my product
is sold in the Upper northwest. in Mon
tana and the upper tier Of states. These
states We're settled by people from New
England principally, and it is singular
10 see the hereditary traits cropping
out in the young generations even down
to the question of sweet cider.
81 have made something of a study
Of this, and | notice not only that peo-
pie in the eastern row of states seem 10
move west on parallel lines, but that
they keep up the main characteristics
of their families" st Louis Globe
Democrat
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
FANCY CLOTH GOWNS.
Light-Weight Woo1ens Are Neces-
sary in the Early Spring
Season.

Under the heading of fancy cloth
gowns should be included the gowns
made of materials like etamine, cam
vas, cashmere, as well as of the cloths.
These light weight wooden gowns are
now considered absolutely necessary
in our climate They are worn in the
early spring, on cool days during the
summer, and then are seen again early
in the autumn. They are always elab-
crate in design, and require TO be made
up with considerable trimming and,
if possible, some effect of bright color.
This season the wood colors and grays
are the principal colors, and the wood
colors are smarter than the grays, for
the last named were worn sll last sum-
mer, it will be remembered. One very
charming gown of quite an open mesh
of etamine that closely resembles one
of the old weaves Of crepon is made
up over a silk of the same color. 1t
bias wide circular tlounce, and where
the flounce joins the skirt there is
band of white satin ribbon on which
there is a braiding of black soutache
in quite an intricate pattern. The back
of the waist is in one piece stretched
over fitted and boned lining; the
front of 1t has a decided blouse, fas-
tened at the left side, but falling in
loose iabot folds, and showing direct
ly in front what looks like turquoise
blue taffeta waist but what in reality is
only front. There is d stock collar
of turquoise velvet, with belt to
match, and both belt and collar are fas-
tened with odd buckles of gold and
jet Buckles and fancy butteHs, 6y the
way, are among the new things on the
spring gowns. The buckle may not
buckle, and the buttons may not be
used to fasten the waist, but they must
needs be worn in order TO give the
proper finish to any smart gown. All
the buttons are on the jeweled order,
with the exception of those in jet and
gold, and these have the effect of onyx.
and are not like what are generally
known as jet buttons.-Harper' Ba-
Ear
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
WHAT HE LOST.
The Unexciting End of What Might
Have Been n Sanguinnry Dicy-
Gle Accident.

On one of the recent moonlight even
ings four bicyclers were spinning along
the Hudson county boulevard, when
light doomed up on the road ahead of
them. 1t wandered fitfully about, near
the ground, like the ghost lights of
darky stories, and the two girls didn't
like it. Not that they were afraid. No,
indeed; but they didn't see why that
queer light was hopping around the
road, and they liked things they could
understand. However, they knew the
men, being men, would be mean enough
to call them scared if they said any
thing about the light, so they pedaled
along with outward brayado until they
made out wheel lying against fence
and the figure Of man writing about
in the road. Then one of the girls threw
shame to the winds and struck.
ats an awful accident" she said,
with culver in her voice, land | won't
go near him. If he's bloody I'd faint,
and then you'd have us both on your
hands"
The men saw the force of that argu-
ment, so they left the girls and rushed
to the rescue of the wounded man.
"Much hurt?" one of them shouted,
as they came near him.
"Naw," growled the man, lighting
another match and moving forward oh
all tours.
"Have an accident?''
"Yep."
By this time the rescuers' excitement
had cooled down, and they were try
ing not to be disappointed because the
man seemed intact.
Looking for something's"
"Yep," and he dived off to the side
of the road and explored the ditch.
"What have you lost?"
give dollars"
"Bills or changer" asked one of the
newcomers, with a touch of facetious-
ness in his voice.
"Nuther." Then he consented to get
up and explain. "It wuz in false teeth.
They went when | hit that rock, and, by
gum, / believe I swallowed 'em, fer
they amt nowheres around here
"Come along, girls. 1t isn't bloody
called one of the men, and, as the party
started on, the disconsolate farmer was
holding his last match and probing sus-
piciously in the region of his stomach.
N. Y. Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
THE RAZOR TRADER.
for the Ex-Barber Than Work.
ing n First Chair

A barber who for many years was con-
nected with one of the big uptown es-
Establishments has lately quit the place
where he worked so long at the first
chair" and has gone into a little bust
ness venture of his own that is paying
him better than his trade ever did. The
scheme he is now operating is an origin
al one, and if business continues to in
crease doubtless others will follow his
example. The eX-barber not only car
ries on his trade in this city, but on GER
tain days in the week invades Brook
Ign and Jersey City. He carries his
stock, which consists of dozen or so
razors and several homes. Some of the
razors are new, but many of them are
old ones which he has touched up, and
these are always preferred by know
ing barber. He enters a shop and starts
Il conversation on razors. This results
in each barber producing his pet as
well as those he is getting tired of, and
which he is always willing to sell or
trade This is the ex-barber's oppor-
tunity and he produces his stock. Then
he makes decker, and generally before
he leaves he trades one of his razors for
the one the barber is dissatisfied with
but the barber always has to pay some
thing. The usual price in the transac-
ton is from 25 to so cents. II often hap
pens, too, that the barber will take a
fancy to one of the new razors, and in
such cases he exchanges, but, of course,
pays more than if it were just a swap.
Thus this man travels from place to
place, and sometimes a razor given in
exchange downtown and pronounced by
it's former owner as no good will be ex-
changed for another uptown, some bar
Der becoming impressed while handling
IL with its ring and good looks.
All BARRIERS have an idea that a razor
when used too often becomes what they
call tired, and they believe that homes,
straps or anything else cannot bring it
around all right. These tired razors
are the ones on which the ex-barber
clears his biggest profits, and he gets
them for almost a song He fixes them
up at home nights and these form the
bulk of his stock the next day. Tired
razors are peculiar things, he says, but
if you know how TO handle them they
only need nights rest
This man does not confne himself
alone to razors, but carries other bar
ber's tools about with him. He will sell
or swap anything, but there must al
ways be a small money consideration.
Frequently a razor snapped by him
finds its wav into his hands again, and
in many cases he has snapped it back to
it's original owner. OF course the old
owner recognizes it, and hesitates to
make an exchange, but he is sure of his
own skill in fixing the razor up and
leaves it on trial. He says they seldom
fail to prove all right, and on his next
trip to that shop the barber gives an
other razor and pays the difference
n. Y. Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
Pennnt- in Germany.

Germany carries its antipathy TO
American articles so far that il is in
clined to absolutely exclude some of
them. But there is one American prod
net which is welcomed in Germany,
though for reasons very different from
those which make il popular at home.
# is the Virginia peanut. Hamburg be-
gan its importation, and in The gardens
Of that pretty city this American plant
may now be seen very numerously, but
not because of its fruit. strange TO say,
but rather because Of its pretty trailing
vines, which are used for crcepers about
the garden houses and rural pavilions.
From Hamburg the plant this coming
spring will find its way eastward into
the interior OF Germany, for number
OF orders 10 that effect have been placed
with Hamburg gardeners. Troy Times.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
Japnn,. Army Discipline.

y A short time ago an army sergeant
belonging to the KOCH barracks suf-
fered rough usage at the hands of one
of his subordinates. While a sentinel
was on duty the sergeant, who had
overstayed leave, finding himself I'M
able to pass through the proper en-
trance undetected, attempted to climb
up the fence and TO obtain access to the
buildings inside. The guard perceiv-
ing his act thrice protested against his
undiscipined conduct but the SER
geant went on his unusual procedure
apparently needless to the warning.
Thereupon the sentry ran up TO him
and bayonetted the recalcitrant man in
the abdomen and seriously wounded
him. The soldier was praised by his
superiors for the zeal with which he
had carried out his duty. The sergeant
will be court-martialed on recovery
from his wound.--Japan Mail.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
Nursery Furnishings.

Begin with the floor. The best COW
ering for this is a carpet of ingram,
which should be well lined and securely
Jailed down. Oilcloth could certainly
be more easily cleaned, but it is too
cold; and small rugs should be avoided,
as they are apt to trip little children
up. OF furniture there should not be
too much, nor such as could be easily
overturned. What the youngsters need
is room to romp and amtre themselves
with their toys. The table should not
be too high. and its corners should be
round rather than square. Where pos
sible wide shelves should be set on
brackets at the windows, as these are
always handy for the young folks, and
il they are hung on strong hinges in
stead of the brackets they can be turned
down when not in use. Low hooks are
also desirable, on which children can
be taught 10 hang their own hats and
coats. and n high shelf. where medicine
bottles and The like can be placed be
yond the reach of little hands. is abso-
lutely necessary. - ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
The Appetite of Plants.

Mr. II. w. Wiley, of the departmento Of
agriculture, says that the mineral food
consumed by plants is of two kinds.
Some minerals such as phosphoric acid.
lime and magnesia, are essential to the
nourishment of the plant. "But plants
have also general appetite for mineral
substances, eating freely in addition to
the quantity necessary to their proper
nutrition" Mr.. Wiley adds that plants
seem 10 thrive best where their appetite
for non-essential mineral food is graft
fed. He includss soda in this kind Of
plant food.-Nouth's Companion.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
Henson for Anger.

Clara-Well. aunt, have your photo
graphs come from Mr.. Snappeschotte's?
Miss Maydeval (anPrily)-Yes, and
they went back, too, with Q note ex-
pressing my opinion of his impotence.
Gracious. What was it?'
"Why. on the back Of every picture
were these words: The original OF this
is carefully preserved "--Boston Trav-
eler
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

One pound Of butter. one pound OF
sugar. one pound OF -four. one pound
Of raisins, three-quarters Of a pound of
citron. one pound of English walnuts,
ten eggs. one teaspoonful of mace. one
wineglassful Of brandy. Bake in a
slow oven until done. This win hceF
good for months.---Bostca Globe
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

He-Do you know when you get bad
coin?
she-Why. certainly ] do.
slow do you know D"
"Why. the man I offer it 90 refuses 20
tnke it.-Ionkers sfafcsman.