davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
part based upon a yearning for more ter

part based upon yearning for more ter
ritory.
There has been a suggestion in the Brit
ish official notes and utterances of a fear
at London lest the Afrikander movement in
South Africa should get beyond all control,
and 1t is limited that the Intervention in be-
half of the Outlanders was largely designed
to stop this tendency. 1t has been suggest
ed that Chamberlain was specifically
anxious to demonstrate against a possible
extension of Boer territory.
If the Beers should be victorious in this
campaign it is easy to imagine them de-
manding cessions of land on all sides, in
addition to a complete release from all
British suzerainty. In such event the ANAL
gamation of the two republics would be
natural sequence, and 1t would then be a
question whether the strong pro-Boer sem
timent in Cape Colony would develop suffi-
GENTLY to foster a movement toward sepa-
ration from the crown and union with the
allied Dutch republics At present the
colony is loyal, despite the well-known
sympathies of the premier for the Trans
vaal and the Free State. Yet it is believed
in London, according to interviews and gos-
sip, that 1t would not need many Boer vic
tories to start a serious detection at the
Cape. All these suggestions about the pos
sible future disposition of territory, there
fore. to be borne in mind in view of the
large problem which now confronts Eng
land, that of preventing the establishment
of sufficiently strong Boer government to
overthrow the allegiance to England of the
cOlonists and to become the dominant
power in South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
sport for the Troops.

The suggestion which has been recently
advanced by Mr.. Henry Chadwick, the
veteran base ball writer. that the United
States troops be furnished gratis with base
ball outfits is worthy of consideration by
the military authorities. 1t Is we'll kown
that soldiers when of duty are eager for
some sort of exercise, particularly in the
direction OF sport. Almost every army post
has its base ball and foot ball clubs and,
as Mr.. Chadwick says. wholesome rivalries
spring up which advance the spirit of the
regiments, just as the intercollegiate games
in spring and autumn aid in maintaining
pride and interest in the institutions. The
small pay of the soldier does not permit
him to contribute much to this purpose, and
often it is difficult to secure a proper
amount of attention to the games which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

thus invite the men, because of the lack
of equipment. Particularly when soldiers
are on garrison duty Is 1t important that
they be kept in good condition by some ex-
ercise outside of their regular drills. The
training which man receives on the base
ball diamond or the foot ball gridiron is Of
rare value in maintaining a high state of
muscular efficiency, which will be of service
when the troops are called into action in
volving an exposure to fatiguing condi-
tons. Such an enterprise as that suggested
would have excellent moral effect, too,
in that 1t would assure the soldiers that
the government has care for them aside
from the mere routine of providing them
with uniforms and fighting implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
The Camera and the Truth.

From the Savannah News
The Washington Star comes forward with
a brilliant suggestion of how evidence
against lynchers may be secured. Furnish
sheriffs and jailers with kodaks, it says,
and let them take snap shot pictures of
those who come to lynch. The evidence of
the camera, it claims, would be conclusive
Has The Star not seen the composite pho
tograph of the eagle and the society wo-
man, or the picture made by photography
and is holding it in his hand? The camera,
as matter of fact. is no George Washing
ton. 1t can be made to tell the most pro-
digious falsehoods. If the courts were to
hold the testimony of the camera to be
unimpeachable an expert photographer
could show President Mckinley himself in
the front ranks of the lynching party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Open and Closed Cars.

Questions affecting the health and com
fort of the public in the methods of man
agement of semi-pubIic corporations are
public affairs and not the private concerns
of the officials or owners of these corpora
tons
street railway, given by the people
gTatuitous and temporarily exclusive use
of portions of the city streets, is such
Semi-pub,ic corporation.
The time when for the public welfare
open cars should give way TO closed cars
and vice versa on the local street rail-
ways is consequently as much an affair of
the passengers who utilize the services of
the common carrier, of the corporation,
which, bound by certain obligations to the
public. undertakes to transport them.
On at least one branch of the local street
railway system only open cars had been
run through the cold period that preceded
the present Indian summer weather. and
vigorous complaint was made by passengers
whose physical well-being was threatened
by the exposure to which they were sub
jected.
The Star voiced this complaint as it is
in the habit Of doing when the health and
comfort of the people are concerned, and IL
called for an effective correction of the evil.
The wise semi-public corporation gives
heed to the views and wishes of the people
who support it, accepts with good grace
the expression of these desires and often
finds it in the line of it's own interest to act
upon the suggestions thus received.
The street railways of Washington are
among the wise semi-public corporations
and are probably not responsible for the
superserviceable attempts to put them in a
b1mptious and public be id attitude
with reference to the open cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
A Disgusting Thought.

Wasn't it a great speech?" asked the
excited citizen.
Yes answered Mr.. Meekton. sit was
very interesting"
You were the least enthusiastic man in
the crowd"
Il know it. I'm loyal and I mean right.
But 1 laboring under difficulties. 1
can't help remembering, while l am out
here hollering Down with the trusts and
threatening the oppressor with retribution
that all this time maybe dinners getting
cold and Henrietta is thinking up things
to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
The Kodak Suggestion,


The Washington Star prints a suggestion
looking to the suppression of lynchings in
the south which is original and catchy in
the extreme, If, indeed, it is not wholly
practicable. 1t suggests that sheriffs and
jailers all be armed with kodaks instead of
revolvers and in taking snap shots of the
citizens in the performances of these lynch
ing bees thus offer to the world at large
fuential citizens" showing just how they
look when about to attack Jail and hang
a man with the mutilation or roasting Of
the corpse as the finale to the tragedy in
one act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
TerrItorinI Preten.inn. OF III. Ro.

nus hfetthsiohs OF the Beers,
1t is wired that some anxiety is felt in
British official circles lest the Basuto tribe
or South African natives should become
active now in behalf of the Beers who are
Known Ia have besought them of late to
help 10 drive the Britishers into the sea.
These natives are unusually intelligent and
are good lighters Thus far in the cam
paiEn they have remained quiet. though a
f'w late reports suggest that there are dis
''..'''hE signs Of a restiessness over the
Basutoland border. Basutoland lies he
tween Cape Colony. Natal and the Orange
Free State. The last-named country has
fong viewed IT with CovetOus eyes. The
border between Basutoland and the Free
State is not based upon a natural line AL
though generally following the course ~ 2,
series OF rivers. while the boundary he
tween BasutOland and Natal follows the
line Of a range of mountains The Free
State burghers have felt that they shouId
be allowed to press the frontier forward
and bring their eastern line to this ridge.
In this connection il is interesting to note
in the dispatches a report from De Aar. a
town in the northern part of Cape Colony
that the Beers have declared all the region
lying north Of the Vaal river to be a part
Of the Transvaal, while the Orange Free
State is said 10 have laid claim to the trf-
angle between the Orange and Vaal rivers.
which includes the Kimberley region. Thus
II appears. if these reports be true, that the
Boer movements in offense have been In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
An Economic Protest.

White man needs de money
Ter hep his business thrive.
Gotter hustle, honey,
If you wants ter keep alive.
Pleasures, dis worl' makes EN-
On a liberal plan.
But befo' you takes EN-,
You mus pay de man.
All dem empty dishes
How dey frets my sOuli
Sea is full O fishes.
Ground Is full o coal.
Corn an fruit gifts wasted
It's a scan'lous plan
Dat befo' dey's tasted
You mus pay de man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

FrUm the st. Paul Dispatch.
Thousands of women take an afternoon
paper because the merchants advertise
chiefly in the afternoon paper. and hun
dreds OF merchants advertise in the after
noon paper because 1T is the paper the wo-
men take and read. This is case in
which the dealer and customer meet half
way, each half the debtor of the other and
both under obligations to the medium of
communication. The woman wants the
ads as guide to shopping, and the mer-
chant where she is to shop is only too glad
to furnish what she wants. And the after
noon paper SUPPLIES what both want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

The gentleman who married Governor
Bushnelfs daughter is making speeches in
behalf Of the governors enemies among the
Ohio republicans This is regarded as some
thing of a father-in-law joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Some of Mr.. Jones' admirers may be
tempted to feel that he is altogether too
righteous man to get permanently identi-
fed with Ohio politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
John Bulls Strong Point.

AS to cups, we are beginning
To despair. But none denies
That were pretty sure of winning
When a gold mine is the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

The relief of General Otis from the duties
Of press censorship has not apparently
caused the increased activity in other de-
partments which was hoped for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Aguinaldo will hardly carry the assump-
ton that he is the head of an Independent
government 50 far as to issue a Filipino
thanksgiving proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

If Sir Thomas wants to cut down the
chances of defeat next time he might see
If he cannot set American talent at work
on his new yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
SHOOTING STARS.
Making Allowances.

do you admire Beethovens music?"
asked the young man whose hair is long
and curls at the ends.
"Oh, yes answered the young woman.
Beethoven was all right for his day. You
see, rag time hadn't been invented then?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Loyalty.

'Whut did you smash i'm foh?"
'He insulted a frien' er mine
Go way! Whit did he say?''
He said dat mex ter me, my frien' wah
de mos ignu mt pusson in dis community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

The stump speaker Is now confronted
with the usual doubts to how much of
the attention he receives Is due to party
loyalty and how much to common curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Boston's approval Of Secretary Long
Speeches may be regarded as satisfactory
proof that Mr. Atkinson is not running the
entire town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Chicago jury evidently concluded that
alimony customs have been too one-sided
and awarded a man $4,000 because of the
alienation Of his Wife,s affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

President Kr lger has not had time to is
sue any proclamations Of sympathy for the
families of Beers killed in battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

General Funston evidently prefers going
back and fighting in the Philippines 10 TAX
ing any more chances on interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

1t Is startling to note how evenly affairs
appear 10 be progressing without any per-
ceptibie assistance from Mr.. ]. Hamilton
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
From the Indianapolis Journal.

from tne Indianapolis journal.
Instead of hunting customers the manu-
facturer Is hunting workmen to enable him
to fill orders. And yet we are not all
happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
These Treacherous Long Words

Are you quite sure that your orthogra-
ply is absolutely correct?' asked the old
friend.
II don't know" answered Mrs Cumrox,
apprehensively. 81 hope itH do. 1 don't
see how l can find time to start in now
and study natural history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

When a South American president decides
10 take "A trip he does not linger around
the depot waiting for ovations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
S. KAHN, SONS & co.

EVERY ARGUMENT AND CLAIM NEEDS PROOF TO
MAKE II STAND. WE HAVE THE PROOF IN THE GOODS
WE ADVERTISE NOT ALONE ARE THE PRICES ATTRAC-
TIVE, BUT HONEST VALUE GOES WITH EVERY ITEM MEN
DOING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
JULIUS A. FARLEY.
Lite. Labcr. aud Death Of an Esteemed
Citifon.

Elder Julius a. Farley. whose
mortal remains were consigned 90
mother earth Sunday Afternoon. Octo-
Der Let. wa the son OF Isaac a. and
Pauline Emily tMaian) Farley lie was
born In ogden. Utah, October 10Th. 1850.
and died et Mound Port, ogden. Sep
temhcr g5th, 1899. at $3.50 a. M.
He was baptized and confirmed a
member " the Church u Jeaua Christ
u i.atter-day Saints November 3rd.
lsi2, ~ bishop J. ]. Hart. In his early
manhood he was ordained an Elder, and
on March TN. issS. he was ordained a
seventy by Carl y. Peterson. In March
N the current year b. was chosen na
one ~ The presidents VI the Nincty.
eighth quorum " seventy by The unani-
nous vote of ltr mrmlerH. and was set
apart hy Elder q. II Roberts.
on March md, 1891. be- started on n
mission TO the Southern States. lie was
called 90 labor IN the State of Miaain-
Hinpi, an almost hopeless neld Tor the
missionary nt that time. III the ca
pnclty VI missionary. his energetic de-.
vntlun to the cause gained for him
many friends, and tho confidence and
esteem OF the president ~ tho Southern
States mission. Elder J Golden KIM
ball By whom he was appointed o. pre-
slide over thU MlHHlHHlppl conference.
He was honornbly released from his
mission. and arrived homo April int.
~. W ~ ivtuin ne waa hprolntcl a
,nI,,,. " ..l,n W Whloh capacity ne
lie was connected with an the ward
e...,lia''leus M.a leaehtr IN ,ne
1ul,uns l.i.oel, ahu "alu t'hohet; he
$500 ~ ~ p.eH,lent OF ne
Mpuhp or !. ~ a. H. A. Whon ms
-, ah1 .N,vGtlN. Auli,y were pro-
on November nh. 1855. ne was mar
- " i''i llln " haIhcI nv INC lslkeh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
SorioE or SALE UNDER DEED or
Trust

NOTICE. {. hereby given, that whereas
ChaIics y. cannon and Ida cannon, his wife,
Iluus Benefit hIidin4 society mo sum II
Irnoo aud made executed aud delivered 20
aid society their note aud agreement Tor
tiat amount payable IN instailfnonts at 'ofd.
inF 90 Tho terms ~ snld note and uaftsfHuut
~ secure thQ said mute aud The pafucut ~
all The instnIlments and Of hIs lines aud as-
srssments according b. tho rules and rrruln-
lions Of said soslety. 90 The same cate made.
'rNccutcl nul delivered 20 tho uudcrsigncd,
George ". Cannon. uldor their hands and
n trust was rceurlcd IN The Office ~ the salt
lake County Nechruof IN HOOK Ili N Mort
E,gcs p1s. -. on The i.th DAY q Nay, $50.
ny ruigrfo!i tn aud made part NJ tnis nutlcts
whereby thry conveyed o. Uuurfo -. Cannon,
zoe @7g s .s 5 i ,,s g go 17 "a gfgss
nald as,ign. forever all enc property hcroln-
Aud uhcrcas. the said Charios 81 Cannon
DO paying the Interest. insttlimouts aud dnca,
mi iheru q nov duo the .ucicty the sum N
Whereas. AZ the same timo tho said Charles
". Cannon aud Ida cannon. Die wife. pledged
Y shnr.s " The 1900 series " stnr Of thg
loan, with authority tn sell the same In case
NJ default in any " tho provisions Of said
note aud agreement pr,acritcdl
e Sig tis, W @ ~ 70 ~, ieG f SSi ao 9i
~ thU City and uudtY liutldlug. in tho tity
the s0th day u October. a. -. tsnl. at tho hour
uf o. am. ut public auction, g. the highest
hidHrr ull thu right title and Interest shat
hls VIII. had uu thr 18th day ~ May, iHo. ~
that tlry NAV Afterwards have acquired ~,
% aud ~ all that piece o. PARCEL ~ land In
SAT- Lake County. Utah. particularly de-
scTihrii Hs follows tn-witi
Commencing ono md Ten oievrnths q i0-tu
ruds north from tho southwest cufncr Of Joe
thruc ~. in hlurs tHu tlui. plat "a. salt Lake
tIty survey. and running thence north thrUu
aud one haf go rulai thence east UlEht 0u
rUdsi thence auuth THREE and nnnsh half 90
fodsi thence west eight 90 rJuds ~ the place ~
beginning
Also twelve sharos N stock " tho 18th
srriot 81 stock IN Tho said filn's NUuuut
NuildinE Society. plrdgcd as ufutUsuld and
viii apply thp proceeds ~ said sale a. dircct-
cd IN said deed of trust
Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
OUR OWN STATE.
Fifth ward. thirty-four dclegntea.
Fifth ward amusement hail.

Fifth ward. thirty-four dclegntea.
Firth ward amusement hail.
OGDEN BRIEFS.
County Clerk 1Ioinngworth returned
last night from his two weeks vacation.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Mckcnno passed through ogden
last evening On route 10 Washington.
II. G.. He has been down on the coast
attending TO some important business.
l.. u. Rogers was an ogden visitor
today on legal business.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
hcrriCk left Tor an eastern "Trip on bust.
meas and pleasure combined.
e. W. Niblcy u Baker city. Oregon
Is In the city, and u enjoying quite
good health again
The dhnce given last evening In tho
First ward hall FOR the benefit Of Ellis
Heninger was thorough success.
Mrs. william Bccroft Ia still very low
with typhoid fever
w. L. wattia's condition IL much
Improved.
To-day was n big day Tor the railroads
with conference passengers.
The SAT- Lake Opera company arr
booked Tor the Grand for next Friday
night, october 18th. They will give the
opera Magdailne, one OF their best pro-
ductl0ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
LINDEN.
a Deserted naby ulri Found undcr Rose
Hush by bishop Cohiey.

NNf'lul correspondence
Linden, oct. G.-Blahop James Cooley.
of this place, made a lind here this
morning that disclosed the huartlcaH-
ness ana shame Of unknown and un-
suspected persons. At nine o'clock tho
bishop wcrt out into the yard. lie
noticed n guuny hng evidently contain
ms romething. lie picked NJ q pitch
fork that was near by ana commenced
20 inveFiigntu. Immediately W. was
a feeble cry and the bishop di'covorct
that the "someihlnr" was a little babe.
io Immediately picked u up ana tool,
II In the house whore the little one was
given prompt attention II was very
sparnely clad ana appeared 10 be less
than twenty-four hours old.
Who ~ parents ARE Ia "a mystery. The
belief "a that ID was left NJ Bishop
Cohley'a By TRANSPORTS. Linden being on
the main road between rlenHaut Grove
and Provo. The iittlo one o. giu and
was In atupor whom found. APPARENT
~ having been drugged In order that
It's baby voice mlFht not give alarm
II has fallen Into good hands and will
be kindly cared for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
'''si sI roe, 6, arnriso.

The annual mrctlrs uf Che stnckholdcra ~
the Pride " tho Mrst NIuInE tumuguy, uuleh
ivhruary, In hafIrHuH. "a a meeting n the
Stockholders no said iUmunuN fNr fhn uuf-
fose Of uip'tlug iiHIrl n slN Directors tn
and uutu thuIf suplr ssofi shall have hcrn
duly elected aud qualified. and fnr tho trans
tluu ~ other husiuUss a. may ufnurIIY
come hafuru the meeting, 4 ttrrhy called Tor
Monday, uetuber bth. ~, No 7i.nuclnrz D.. uis
az the ufirn ~ the rrrrthrY ~ the tumpauys
tnswttfH li1um ih1 tlty aud county uulllluE.
consider the proposition ~ lrvylug an asscss-
mrnf upon tho capital stock ~ the corpora
ton. J. a. itNrtNi Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

NOTICE g. hereby given thnt az "a mootlng
~ the directors u said company held nn the
9Th day OF sept isH, an assessment NJ ten
cents llNu pr share was luNluu upnu tho can
itnl stock ~ thU corporation, payable iumud-
lately 10 tho Secretary, az Room No. . uum-
mcrelnl Ilnrk. 10 salt Lake city. salt Lake
County, state ~ Utah. Any stnrf upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid on
tho ON day ~ october. isN viii 10 dolin=
Qusut and advertised for salo ut public auc-
tlun, and unless payment q. made hvfoto will
rHY the delinquent IssnssmUut together with
inc cost uf advertising aud expense Of sale
JAMES j. JENNINGS. socy
Room so 10 Commercial Block, salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Ry.
NOTICE TO WEBER COUNTY

lras5s W uckeya VIII be sold by MO
layton "oa'egn ny, from Ogden, ROY.
,Iuslr,' VIC october END "a sih H.
M to sr During Conference. october
yood wv lnis road VIII operate fonr
San t.t' trains between ogden ma
M, H,i- wy, leaving ogden al I,S0
b m. M "a, M s:l0 D. m. and 400
Ne local ~ ~ 7.lb a. 10, ana $50 o. Ia.
,oaeh son ,lst trains and carry snisndid
Hest.rn' t,,,plilnvnt, Call Tor no Grande
~" N'Aeta at Ogden Union Depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Notice Is hereby given that n special meet
ina " the stockholders N tho South Iurdan
Nliing lnmpauy VIII be- hold Ai the south
jordan Nlll 10 south jordan. salt Lake Co,
Utah, oct ~, i.Ql Ht 90 y. "a. for the uurs
muval and Tor the wWoval NJ certhin direct.
on ana officers ~ said corporation, and % OH
the vacancies that may ho caused by such re-
mural, aud for such other business rs may
lawfully come hcioru sald mrrtlug.
n NJ HOLT
Secretary aud Manager Of the south Jordan
Milling NAmpauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
llt lsiAN WY NtAhf rnpt - iNA
NOTiCE ~ As-EssMENr,
Aurora Mining Company principal plAe1 q
business, Salt lIlku city, Utah Mines
,ltuatui nt hgrJsyalo, Pluto County
Utah

NOTICE Is hereby given that al 70 meeting
81 the hirortnIs % ito Aurora Mining tuui-
pnny, held September iAth, lsH, ~ No. %
North Main ~, nalt Lake NltN, assessment
M. 2, uf unesunf cont per sharu was levied
on tho capital stock uf said company pay
nnlp Immediately 20 the 1ecrrturY OF tho
Company ut 30 North Main street. SAT-
Lake tUy, Utah Any atufk ON which
This usse,smont may rnmAln unpaid on
thU lst dHY Of NuFrmhuE VIII ~ drllns
uuult and Advertised Tor sale ~ pablo aur-
ton, and unless payment n ni1do before VIII
20 sold uu AAFUmh0r Wtu, t-V, 20 pay the
dollnuuVut assessment together with cost u
advertising and DNponsr 81 safe,
IAMIA ID, rrlEtlNQ, Socy,
e0N Main So salt Lako city.
Dated, salt Lake city, -eptembDrel CD, lsel,
limt publication, September "a 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Ana % ac'nri 4ncr WIN iAN hhn " Pc nfuef
81 the board Of dlrcftnrs. made on tho Ind
day ~ August, isll, 10 many shurrs ~ each
panel Of above stock A. may De necessary,
will be sold ut auction ut the uhlce ~ the lums
nnny, Room 80 Progress block salt Lake
CITY, Utah, a. n O'Clock am, on Tuesday,
the 10Th DAY ~ urtobor, lslA, 90 pay tho do.
liunuent assessment thereon together with
sAMtEI D. PAIL. afssv