davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

NoTicE-To the Stockholders OF the
hulion-IioclI aul Champion Mining Co.,
% Corporation
you arr hereby notified that the rcru.
lli annual meeting Of tho stockholders
OF H1ii corporation win be- held NJ the
,'N'' " The company room No ay5
nrint0n building. salt Lake city.
lHh, on Monday tho sixth day of
March. 1892. nt the hour ~ 10 q. m.. for
Inc uurposc OF clcctiug officers for the
ensuing year and Tor the Transaction "
fuoh other business na may properly
como before the meeting.
~ order of the board NJ directors.
W. J. UEATtE. sccy.
Salt Lake city. Feb. a. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Notice ia herohy given that ~ n meet
INF of the Directors ~ tn fiHruru Min-
ing Co.. held February a.. 1883, hHHrsa-
mput No. . of one half cent per share
was lryird on tho capital stock OF tnid
company payable immediately % ~.
Green. treasurer at 100 East second
south street salt Lake city Any
stock uu which THIS assessment may
rrmulu unpaid uu tho goth day ~
March. 1888. win ho delinquent aud ad-
Neftisrd for sale. ut public auction. and
uuicaH payment d. made before. win hr
sold uu Aprl ~. lsai. o. pas che drllu-
uurut assessment together with cost
uf ADVERT Iug mud expense of sale.
A. GREEN. Secretary
80. Co., tHHt Second Suuth Street.
Salt Lake DifY Utah
Dated Feb NJ. 1888,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
OUR OWN STATE.

Garland and kanesville for the croa-
ton Of new school district within the
boundaries OF said precincts was Dc.
MED. for the reason that to do 80 would
cripple the three precincts TO such an
extent that the result would he detri-
mental rather than beneficial to the
people nj large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Estate Of Mary V, Hicks. Deceased.
Notice o. hereby given hy the under
signed administrator OK the estate II
MARY V. Hicks. deceased, Co tho credi.
tors of. aud an persons having claims
against said deceased 90 exhibit them
with the necessary NouchurH within
four months after the nrst publication
N this notice to the said administrator,
ut room 6ib. Mccormick Block. SAT-
Lake city. Utah.
HENRY =, HlCK.
Administrator VI tho Estate VI Mary V.
Hicks, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
SPECIAL srooKuolprn,, MEETING.

Noticc ~ hereby given by the UNDER
signed. hslnE the owners ~ one.fourth
~ the capital stock 81 the Treasure
I'M Mining company. that special
meeting ~ the stockholders % said cor-
pofatinn viii be- held ut the once ~ the
company sis Atlas block. salt Lake
city. Utah. On Thursday. tne 10Th day
~ March. 1893. at 10 o'clock u. M. of
snid day. Tor N. purpose ~ consider
INK the question ~ Increasing the caps
itnl stock NJ the corporation from $4,000
~ 10000. and Tor the purpose NJ con-
rldrrnE The question ~ selling the
property N tho company or ~ dcViHing
other means Tor the purpose 81 paying
~ debts, Tor the purpose ~ rloctlnR
new board ~ directors ana Tor the pur-
pose ~ trausacilng such other business
~ may come before the mcetlng.
~ y, WALKER Iil.,
SHARP WALKER.
W. N. DODGE.
stockholders ~ Treasure iilli Mining
Company
Dated salt Lake city. Utah. February
18Th. 1893,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
PROVO.
District Court Note. service. In Provo
Tabernacle.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Provo. Feb. Gothic following orders
have been made In the Fourth district
court.
al defendants demurrer argued and
taken under adviacmOnt
Kate q. Nurce w ThuH. barrett ct nj.
defendants given ten days to answer
from the time plaintiffs comply with
defendants notic" 10 be- permitted tn
examine original contract.
Estate Of Vim. Roach. deceased. Anal
account approved aud distribution or
dcrrd.
Estate Of G. q. G. 9. Mitchell. de-.
ceased. Thor. n Wilson. jos Kerr and
". <. Pace appointed appraiser.
Estate u Vim. Greenwood. deceased,
executor DISCHARGED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Notlco ia hereby given that az n
mrrtlng uf the board or Directors NJ
the Gold Leaf Mining company. held
February 18Th, 1899, nn assessment ~
unc.haf NJ one per cont per share WIS
levied upon the capital stock ~ the
corporation. payable February goth.
1898. 90 John Wells treasurer m tho
rompanv.ut No. " north Main street.
Halt Lake 1iiy, Utah
Any stock uunn which this assess.
msnt may remain unpaid March 20th.
1893. win Boz delinquent. aud nn March
stHt. 1899. viii De- advertised fnr sale
az public nuctlon aud uul. payment
~ made before. win De- tnll 900 Anil
18TH. 1898. ut o. o'clpok noon 90 pay tho
delinquent assessment. together with the
cust of advertising aud cNpouHo ~ sale.
tiy order 81 ,lv roHrl ~ Directors.
joins WELLS.
Secretary.
Dated salt Lake city Utah. February
18Th. 1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

The oregon short Line viii run n
special excursion 60 ogden ON Monday.
February 9Th. with the Trip to Africa
Company. Leaving at y. m. return
Ing after the opera ana making connec'
tiun with all street cars. Fare for the
round trip. 1i00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Yves, buckeye MlalnF Company
Principal Place af Huslness. salt Lake
Dlty Utah.

Principal Place of business salt Lake
city Utah.
NOTICE ~ hereby given that ut
mcotiuE ~ the board NJ directors NJ
West buckeye Mining Co.., hold az salt
Lake City. Utah, Feb, rs, 1899, uu uH-
reasment NJ Is 90 one cont per share
WAS levied on the capital stock or tho
corporation, payable go once tn A. b.
Miller. secretary. e2 state street. SAT-
Lake Gliy, Utah. and any Hiurk upon
which thc assessment shall remain un-
paid an the a3fd day uf March, } 3d. win
boo delinquent ana advertised for sale
at public auction, AMI ~ payment H.
not made before WIN Dec sold un thH 10Th
day ~ Aprli. 1850 100 10 20. ~. 40 ~
state street SAT- Lake city Duh. b
pay assessments Aul COST ui ulNurtiH-
ing ana expenses ot sale
u. T.. MILLER, Secretary.
Dated salt Lake city Feb. 90 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

AURORA MINING ASp MILLING
COMPANY General office. Salt Lake
city The annual meeting ~ the
stock holders ~ the Aurura Mining and
MiNiur Company viii Do held 40 No. ~
North Main street. Salt Lake city. on
Monday March eth. isle. Tor the pur-
pose nf risctlng officers Tor the ensuing
two yvnra, aui ihr transaction ~ any
other huHlnrFa That may legally come
before said Wtyflug.
joins WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
ASSESSMENT NoIior 80. 3.

Fiasuro Mining 60. Principal place
NJ business Salt LAX" city. Utah.
Mines situated iu Tlntlc Mining
District, Juab county. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

AOIitI.
10 the Stockholders Of the Crovn
Iolht Gold and Silver MinlLg
Company.
a meeting Of the stockholders OF this
eonUahy viii be- held on Friday, Feb.
innfy s'th. next. az o'clock D. m, at
Nuull aVa Mccormick Building. for the
purpose Of elocting oftcers and tb.
transaction Of such other business AZ
may properly De brought before IL.
CHAS. ". STAYNER.
President.
salt Lake city. Utah. Jan. 2.th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

ass.s1',,. W 'o'ui 80. tini"lu w u''''
r,t., .at, ~, -'i,'i' ~, ~, .,.. ,,t.,.
s,,, "''l.ii, o"na on II sulined ,,,.sn
ns,, ~, ''s''' oli,.tr W W. ~. and
NH vi WV 'o"n'y WIS APPROVE" ~"
ri,,,t,. ,,,.,.,, 80. .,.ato,o1 ns
t,.,tc'. "'Sh.l N"H "pp,',,,,',, me-.
VI the peace IVA 'hh'"" w
VA .,.,... -, 49,, s,.,...r,,,
.,,,d,,,,,,',. hilan, ~ '',S 80,
,Df,i,,,, Y. - 80. ,',"' ~. tsia
49,, ~, ",i.hr hnn , ntn, a., ana
,.,.,,t.1 HH'."' VIZ ~. ~, H.
49,. '.,, un, " a,pe',.i,e no.
,nc,t 80 .,,,h , p,,v..s''h ~ Kan ,,,r moi
iti,,.,, ~ SUI" ''"''nH' wv ~"
eha,,c 49,, ......,., a., 10 had
n,nnir,,a N NJ, i u'i',,,u ,n" I.nuiV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Are you restless at night. and
harnsspd by "a bad couEh9 Use BAL
LAilD'R HOREnOuNp SYRUP, Il viii
secure sou sound sleep and effect a
prompt ana radical cure, Price. 20
and 90 cents =. 6. N. I, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

n has bacon fully demonstrated that
Eiy'H Cream balm d. u specific Tor
Nasal Cutnrth and cold In tho head.
Tnis distinction has been achieved only
ns the result ~ continued successful
use. a morbid condition ~ the mem-
cured by this purifiing and healing
treatment Sold hy druggiFtH orr %
win be- mailed for 10 cents boy l3ly Hro-
theirs. % Warrior Street, New York. IL
spreads over the membrane, h alb
sorbod and relief h immediate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Frequently accidents occur IN the
household. which cause burns, cuts.
Hprains and bruises. For use In such
has for many years been the constant
favorite family remedy Price, 20 cents
ana % cents. z. G, NJ. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
FARmiNdrON.


Special Correspondence
Pennington. Utah. Fob 25.-County
commissioners held n session today aud
transacted the following business;
The appointment hy County Assessor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
NoriuE az AssissMINr.
Academy. o2s S. MAIN ST

The Gold Leaf Mining Company, a
Corporation. Principal Place nf iiuH.
inous. salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Don't irriiate your lungs with n stub
horn cough when a pleasant and ~
LARD'R HOREIIOuND SYRUP. Price.
20 aud 80 cents. n. q. N. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Location ~ Mining Property West
Mountain Mining District salt
Lake County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Faults OF digestion cause disorders Of
the liver, and the whole system be-
comics dornngod. llEltiilNE pcrfecta
the process " digestion aud aaaimlla-
ton, aud thus mnkcs pure blood. Price
20 cents. z. e, NJ, |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT n no pnnacea. but IN recon-
mended for Piles only These II will
cure. price, 30 cents In bottles; Tubes
rs cents. y. c, NJ, l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
TAKE

care NJ your health, Take Hostetter's
stomach Blttera, ana then there viii
be an end 20 Dyspepsia. indigestion.
uiillousness. constipatlon and Malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
rHonArr AND GUARDIANSHIP
NuIitis,
NOTICE ~ 'HEuIroRs.

Consult County CLERK or ync Respective
slsnora tor Further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

lNNAAlWNN AN'Ni"f
II drives al
polsona from
the blood and
builds up the
broken down
body and shattered
nervous system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21

Judge Dusenbcrry won't 10 ltehcr
Saturday. and opened the February
term ~ court there today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

FMNuiuNNt anu NVfN'l ANN ItNfhNig
term of court thoru today.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
At meeting Of the board NJ county
commissioners. held Saturday. Architect
Davis presented plans and apcclncn-
tipnH for an addition to the county
court house, which were accepted. Tho
county clerk WIS instructed to adyvr.
tiso for bids.
Mrs. Cornclla Horne clayton left
last evening for the north end ~ tho
g., whor. she goes IN the interest
~ the v. l.. NJ I. 4.
The state organizer ~ the farmorf
Union viii meet with III" farmers aud
fruit growers at the old tabernacle this
evening nt o'clock Ca cffcct an orEani-
Aation NJ branch 81 the Union
SERVICES IN TABEnSACLE,
The speakers NJ the Tabrcnnclc yes.
tcrduy were John n. Butte ana Coun-
fplor Reed Smnnt. Elder lutte spoke
81 the evidences 81 the restoration ~
tho Gospel. and urged the people to
live W to tho covenants they had
made and exercise faith IN the Lord,
Elder Smoot cautioned against u spirit
of criticism and fauitnndlng. aud
against cnnfounding the political acts
or advise of any man with the author.
ity such man might hold by reason Of
hlr Church position. explaining that "
h. uhr speaker should discuss any
political matter with any of,the people
he wanted them 60 consider that he did
~ In his private capacity ~ a citizen.
and not ~ a member Of the presidency
~ tile stake. lie also spoke upon tho
necessity 90 living riRhteoualy and cul-
tlynting faith In tho Lord
The evening times., 1899-04-26
OF Sor E.urOpc.

The great American nation viii exps-
rience a sense of loneliness today Two
of its most beautiful and accomplished
professional bosses will be on tae raging
main. and incidentally on their way to
Europe. before the sun goes down. Even
b. the time these lines strike the eye o.
the reader Richard Croker and Thcma5
Bracket Reed may be hanging li1p
over the rails OF an ocean liner and paying
that tribute to Neptune which is usual
and customary; especially after parting
banquet with friends on shore.
We shall meet but we shall miss them;
there will be two vacant chairs. But the
Republic will not go into the hands OF a
receiver Just yet. and the chances ara that
the rest of us will take our usual sold
and liquid nour;shment exactly as il
Richard and Thomas were still with us in
the flesh of which. let it be said with rev.
erence. the latter is one of the chief.st
exponents.
Ordipary mor,als may go abroad without
exerting any depressing effect upon tae
market for cakes and ale. 1t is rot 50
with Croker and Reed. In the case of the
first mentioned there will be an aching
void in the Democratic Club that ro
amount of highball effort can hope to fill.
As TO the man lately of Maine and Spain.
sighs of relief of the size of the departed
subject will go up from Administration
circles like rings from locomotive smoke
stacks. Platt will be easier on both ac
counts Neither of the escapes could go
to the bottom on the outward voyage
without releasing him from a feeling of
fatigue which he has been unable to shake
of for some time
But they will come back-that is, unless
the sea cock of their steamer has been
tampered with. and then there will be-
more trouble. Croker will resume his
agreeable duties as a modest citizen who
only asks to be let alone in the prosecu-
ton of his private affairs and the control
of Tammany. and Reed will take plunge
into the very vortex of the New York bar.
a field of effort as vast as he is green at
that kind of business. But neither in con-
sequence of his present departure or pros
peotive homecoming will the nation stay
up nights or lose its appetite. Even if his
insurance interests were to keep him in
Europe six centuries instead of six months
the country could stand it. All of which
goes TO show that republics and Republi-
cans are ungrateful.
The evening times., 1899-04-26

separate from the other. and In some OF
the old trees, which are almost hollow,
the work Of digging out these elaborate
habitations was not small. In addition to
this. all holes had to be plugged up se-
curely. SO that the persistent birds would
not come back and resume building opera
tions. In short, It became apparent that
II the public grounds department continued
to attend 10 this work 1t would have no
time for anything else.
What will be the ultimate fate of the
sparrow cannot now be predicted with any
certainty. 1t looks, however. as il the
diminutiye but Industrious and aggressive
immigrant from the British Isles would
control the situation for some time tc
come. 1t is pity that some one cannot
set the fashion of making hats of the skins
of English sparrows. il 1t is really desira-
BILE that the creature bs exterminated. That
would result In his sure and complete ex-
tincti0n.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
CHICAGO ART CENSoRS.
A Com mission to Pass On Pictures
for Public Exhibition

Chicago, April 26.-Henry B. Fuller. who
attacked Chicago on aesthetic and artistic
grounds. did not know that Chicago has
taken an advanced step in its desire to
protect art.
Judge John Barton Payne's bill to create
an ''art commission 20 pass upon works
Of art for public exhibition has just been
signed by Governor Tanner. HeI eater no
eyesore in art. be it painting or statue can
be exhibited without the commissions ap-
provak
The ridiculous statue of Columbus.
erected during the Worlds Fair on the
lake front and subsequently, removed.
prompted Judge Payne to prevent like oc-
currences BY means of the art commission.
The bill gives a wide scope to the COM
mission and under il ne-rly every work O.
art displayed in public will have TO ue
passed by the commission. which will lie
composed of the mayor. the presidents OF
the park boards. and three artists to be
chosen by the council. OF whom the main
work Of the commission will fall.
Miss Lillian Bell. author and critic.
makes a suggestion which. she thinks
would lift Chicago to point where the
criticism of Henry Fuller would De no
longer OF any force. She says:
Chicago needs goats. if it is to become
beautiful. \ city never can be even Or
dinarily handsome il its streets are pot
clean great many goats could be EN-
ployed to eat the waste paper and the old
cans. and ether articles that litter the
streets. II goats are not obtainab,a for
cleaning the streets. The services of thoa-
sands of unemployed women could be got
They would sweep the streets clear. ard
the cost would be small
The evening times., 1899-04-26
NtStnkcs Sf Mr.. Reed.


He ctlt the mcshes of bad parliamentary law
in which party maioritics had been hopelessly
entangled and put end TO passive well as
active iilibisteriEg. But unhappily Mr. Reed did
not stop there. Power turned his head. He
vindicated the rights of the majority. and then
said: II am the majority He freed his party
from the filibusters. and then. instead of letting
that party enjoy and utilize its freedom because
its nearly absolute monarch. lie how easily
a minority, even when considerable one, could
be throtled by the energetic application of his
new rules and methods lie was tempted TO en-
ploy those methods with the majority
when il disagreed with hn-as il often did
There were i few occasions, notably last sum-
mer. when the majority was evidently the
point of open rebellion against Mr.. Reed and his
Committee on Rules that he had to give way,
as other autocrais have done before him. Saving
those exceptions. he has been \ parliamentary
despot, when he should have been the presd-
ing officer of free House. His great error was
in thinking that he knew everything best, and
using his power relentlessly to carry out his
policies often against the wish OF the majority.
He bcttcrcd parliamentary law, and then showed
how the bet,ermcnts he devised can be abused.
The good he did will survive his Speakership.
The mistakes he made will not be repeated by
his SUCCESSORS.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
CoxhInn,n Defence.


Captain Coghlan's defence Of his anti
German utterances at the Union League
Club banquet in New York may amount to
a successful plea in bar of cruel and un-
usual punishment. but they will not strike
the average citizen as anything more than
tacit confession of the truth of the re-
ports which have appeared in the press OF
the country on the subject.
Captain Coghlan does not deny the facts,
but explains them by stating that he did
not make any set speech: that what he did
say was in the way of replies to in:erroga-
tions in the course Of dinner-table CONVEX
sation., and that, in any case, everything
that occurred in fact occurred in a private
room of private club, and was not in
tended for publication, but only as an evil
dence Of good faith.
We are. therefore. bound to accept the
declaration of Captain Coghlan that
his indiscreet observations, and the
"Hoch der. Kaiser song which he
SO sweetly sang. are not to be taken
as evidence of his own sentiments
toward Germany. which are of the most
friendly description possible. but are only
to be regarded as the expressions of gsn-
tleman among gentlemen who does not
mean the least thing by what he says. and.
in fact. is entirely innocent of any knowl-
edge Of the circumstances. which are quite
Opaque until the same are called to his
attention after vigorous application Of
ice. seltzer and several rounds of the re-
juvenating cocktail.
Under these conditions We hope that His
ExceIlency. Ambassador Won Holleben, will
Ne amply satisfied if Long compe's Coghian
to sign the pledge.
The evening times., 1899-04-26
wo,nnn'- sense of Humor.

From time to time the statement has
been made, more or less confidently, that
a woman has no sense of humor. This re-
mark has rarely been contradicted, perhaps
because the women who could disprove 1t
have been busy about something else.
But. looking at the matter calmly and
critically. it may be suspected that this is
one Of those sweeping assertions which
are not exactly founded on fact.
1t may naturally be supposed that a
womar's sense of humor Is different from
that of a man, and that her appreciation
OF joke depends. as his does, on knowl-
edge of the subject. 1t is improbable that
the Same jokes which would move an as
sembly of college professors to laughter
would amuse a company Of illiterate la
borers. and, conversely, the joke at which
the laborer would roar would be likely to
seem anything but funny to the educated
man. Now. the jokes which the average
woman does not enjoy are of several differ
ent kinds. One is the witticism which she
does not understand. Unless she under
stands political distinctions thoroughly,
the fine aroma of the political humor of
the day will be utterly lost upon her. even
when it Is explained as best it may be.
Some humor. like some music, is aprre-
ciated only by those who have studied 1t.
Another type Of joke which is unappre-
ciated OF woman is the joke which is main
ly horseplay-the tin-can-o a-dog' stall
joke-the joke OF the cheap vaudeville
theatre and the minstrel show. Somehow
or other. man has the power of appreciat-
ing witticism which, with slight varia-
tions, he has heard ever since he was a
boy: woman does not care for the tenth
or twentieth repetition Of that Jest; she
would like something new. In matters OF
sentiment. association counts with women.
They love best the poems and the music
which are endeared to them by repetition.
but with humor 1t is different.
Still another type Of humor which women
do not appreciate-and there is NO reason
why they should-is that which IL based
on ridicule Of themselves: and to this