davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28

Mr.. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county,
Tex. has attained the great age of III
years, having been born in i7SS. He is an
ardent friend 70 Peruna and speaks of it in
the following terms:
During my long life have known a
great many remedies for coughs, colds,
catarrh and diarrhma. / had always sup
posed these affections to be different dis
eases, but / have learned from DIR. Hart
mans books that these affections are the
same and are properly called catarrh.
"As for DR.. Hartman's remedy, Peruna,
have found it to be the best, If not the
only reliable remedy for these affections.
"PerunG has been mig Standby
for many gears, and i attribute my
good health and mig e.Ctrenis age to
this remedy. 1t eCdcttU meets all
my requirements.
81 have come to rely upon 1t almost ep :
tirely for the many little things for *
I need medicine. / believe it to b %
cially valuable to old people, a
Isa8 70
Catarrh Is the greatest enem, ca
A person entirely free from ~ *
to live to q hale and hearty .cIy. ~
book on catarrh sent by tREIS a
cine Co., Columbus, o. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28

rim there are one or two young Amer
lean authors who might easily show a
head that could fill it. The past sum-
mer has demonstrated that the once
abominated straw" has become a fix
ture in both America and Europe,
Londoners even going so far in their
alteration of the straw article Of head
gear as to have top hats manufactured
Of it. In fact. during the past hot
season in England the straw tile
sprang into popular favor at once, and
will probably reappear next summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28

The traveller in New Zealand is
often struck by the Righteousness of
the names which are given by the ma
lives to many of their little mush-
room towns. The accompanying pic
ture, for instance, shows an unpreten-
tious little burg which has to struggle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28

result they never have a lack OF
needed help. The trouble is more want
to be employed than the islands will
accommodate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28

heard of copra. the
dried kernel of the
cocoanut. The only
way Of utilizing
the rich meat of
the nut was to con-
vert it into oil, a
tedious and waste
full process.
Capt. English
needless to say,
prospered. Indeed.
he could scarcely
help doing so with
the large number
of trees waiting for
his watchful care.
He laid out fresh
plantations / M
proved the palms
already growing,
and stocked the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28

Greater New York school teachers
threaten to sue for delinquent salaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04
Presldent's $ Recent Order.

Secretary Gage, in commenting on
the presidents recent civil sers ice
order said:
THE president has not made a
change in the civil service rules that
was not urged by the head of the de-
partment concerned, and urged with
satisfactory reasons why the change
would be beneficial to the transac-
ton of public business The only
large class of places in the treasury
service which have been exempted
are the deputy collectors Of internal
revenue, and politics has had moth
ing to do with that exemption. /
don't believe it was either lawful or
just to have the places of the deputy
collectors of internal revenue includ-
ed in the classified serVice.''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04
NcTICEIN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District at ArdmOre:
In the matter of A. LOwenstein bank
rupt-in baokruptcy-
To the creditors of A. Lowenstein in the
Southern District. in the Indian Territory
AT Ardmore BANKRUPT: Notice is hereby
given that on the End day of June, 1899. the
said 4. Lowenstein vas duly adjudged a
bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my Office at the
court house in the city of Ardmore, on the
18th day Of June. 1899. at O'Clock in the aftes
noon. at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint a trus-
tee. examine the Bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come before
said meeting. JOHN HINkLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Published June 4, 1899.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04
10 Paw fhe Osares

William J. Pollock. agent of the
Usage Indians, has issued the follow
ing bulletin:
The next Usage annuity payment
will be made to the fullblood Indians
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June Is, I6 and II. and to the mixed
blood annuitants on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, June 19, 20 and
81. Payments will be made only to
those who come in person to the
agency and sign the pay roll. The
custom heretofore prevailing of hav-
ing annuity checks sent by mail to
Usage annuitants has been stopped
by department orders. Usage annui-
tants who fail 20 come to the agency
in person to get their money during
payment time can thereafter get it
only by sending their claim to the
department for settlement.
During the payment the rules of
the department against the collec-
ton of debts contracted outside of
the reservation and against the pres
ence of the reservation of unauthor-
lied persons will be rigidly enforced.
The slightest sign of Intoxicating
liquor about the Usage annuitant
will be sufficient cause for with
holding his payment. Liquor ped
dlers and all kinds of intruders will
be handled without gloves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04

New York, June An this let
ter l am to write about employers,
and in next week S letter about the
men who work for them. Let US
look into both sides of the ques-
tion and treat each in a fair spirit.
Some men do not know how to be
good employers, and, were all who
hire others like these men, there
would then be sufficient cause for
strained relation between the two
classes. Happily, this is not the
case, for there are employers, and
many of them, too, who have a
truer conception Of the responsible
lities of their position than have
some of the men who work for
them.
Within four blocks of our office
is a business man of whom his en-
ployees talk with affection, because
they know he has their interest, as
we'll as his own at heart. Some
time ago, during very dull season
in business, he was making much
less money than usual. One sales
man. large esalaried man, went
to him and offered to work for less
salary until business was better.
The proprietor accepted the terms
of the offer, and the reduction be-
gan Immediately After several
weeks he called the man to his Of
flee and gave him a check large
enough to cover the entire salary.
This story is true, and another
employee Of the man spoke in most
kindly terms of him as he related
these facts TO me. OF selfish en-
ployers there are many, but it does
us good to hear of thing like this,
for it adds one more to the argu-
ments which overthrow the posi-
ton of those people who talk as if
all employers We're the sworn enc
mics of the men who work for
them.
1t is by no means an uncommon
thing to find employers who take
heart felt interest in the welfare of
the men who work for them En-
ployers with hearts" asks some
body. Yes, and with good hearts.
too. Men who treat their employ
ees justly. pay them honest wages,
and, in fact, do by them as they
would wish to be done by were
the positions reversed.
MEN OF ANOTHER STAMP.
OF course we all know that some
proprietors are most unreasonable
and selfish men, with no concep-
ton whatever of the responsibilities
of their position. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the need Of bread and
butter makes it necessary for other
people to work for them, but such
is the case. If mans ability, his
hard work and its capital makes it
possible for him to become an en-
ployer, he should never so far forget
his manhood as to have no regard
for the people who work for him.
These people must work, and are
dependent to some extent upon
him for their living. He can, if he
choose, take advantage of his posi-
ton, and use his power in being un-
reasonable and dlsagreable toward
them. They must submit to it, Or
take their chances of getting em~
ployment elsewhere, and to get en-
ployment is sometimes a very diff
ficult thing to do.
ALTOGETHER TOO GRUFF A MAN
NER.
There are employers who order
their men about as if these men
were beast of burden instead of hu-
man beings like themselves. They
show nc more regard for their feel
ings than if they were slaves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04
tinue to invest their money and
carry the responsibilities of busi-
ness.
@&@89NT


That the persistent use of Beggs'
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will
drive diseased germs out of your
system and life will again be worth
living? You cannot cure in one
week or in one month. a blood trou-
BILE that has been years in getting a
foothold. Beggs' Little Giant Pills
should be taken twice a week with
this remedy. We keep it. City
Drug Store and T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04

7. H. Stroctt, ParkersDurg, w. Va,
saws: Gentlemen-If found that Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup does the busi-
ness every time, Not once has it
failed to cure my children of cold or
Group. Even la grippe gives up its
hold when tackled with Beggs' Cher
~ Cough Syrup. l would sooner be
without life insurance than not to
keep a good supply of this medicine
in my house. Sold by City Drug
Store and I. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04
National Guarantee,
Loan and Trust Company
DALLAS, TEXAS.
oFF1cFRs AND DIRECTORS.
LIE BRANCH OFFICE

At Ardmore, l. T., is the oldest
loan and trust company doing bus
mess in the Indian territory. 1t now
has a membership of 80. Shares
subscribed 60 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04
BeRes' Cherry Coueh Syrup

Gives you the essential qualities
of the cherry tree bark from which
it derives its name. 1t cures your
stubborn colds, coughs of long stand
ing and Group. 1t is the best known
cure for la grippe. Sold by City
Drug Store and 7. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-04

What you want is not temporary
relief from piles, but cure to stay
cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles, and they stay cured.
w. B. Frame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The total pubacriptlon 10 tho Dewey
homie fitnd arc ggSSiO.
The New Nok notes are nor uplc 20
"it,,
''
A. Oporto yesterday four fresh cases
of huhonir plague were officially fr-
ported.
uoy,r,or VIOLA az Tt8b y.hIi, In
New York, viii make his headquarters
at the Hotel Nothcrlund.
ma. ....,... A.. o,t..,,.. ,,a., ...tt.,
ln' ,i.'' r5'',,,ir,,,', ~ ~, w
i..,',,,,, 49,, ,,,t.,'I ,,r ti,,t st,ti'n h,
the Nashville,
o.. 600. 80 ,..t,,,,. ,.,... n,, t,..,,
ohc ca,' Oh .l''N l,N,I lN"
llhenNgicu Nn 'h' N9uhllg NV. u'',
ON n ,,,,., ~, ,, Ivy ,,i,.,,t,,1 ''
~. ,,,.,.., ,t.,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,.r
Nlr N1,l' ~ ,,l
oi w Soe4n N',1i'', uiHial" '' ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

home. My noighbors an came il 20 hear
what had 90 HnN. on my telling
thCm Of tho Kind and generous treat
mont had received. ana what n good
people l had been among, they laughed
me 20 Hcorn and said was
blinded nnd had been deceived.
/ came bnck 10 my business IN Utah No
the end ~ another half year, ! had Che
rlmc Kind words Tor tho Mormon peo-
pie. Again thcy rldioulol me, on my
third return ! concluded tu Elvc them
an the blood and thunder stories could
think Of. My neighbour came no. usual
I told all the horrible things | could
conceive OF. rtorloa that any person
with any common souHo at all phould
know Of thlnFH that could not possibly
happen IN America; 90 fact, told
more unlikely ligH M the same amount
~ time than I ever had done ln my
lie before. but, Oh, didn't
words. We thought your eyes would
be- opened and how GLAD We are 90 know
that you have found them out The
hour wac getting late. and Just AZ they
rosc to go, said; MY fricnda.
have a few words 90 gay IN you before
you go home. as I must not allow you
TO leave until I have made known 10
you that In my two nrrt vlFlia ! told
you the solemn truth about the honor
and honoaty na woll ns the purity of
the Mormon people. but you would not
believe me. iut tonight ! have told
lies by the Wholesale that had you
used the Judgment OF n ten year old
boy. you would have known such things
could not he; yet every word was q
sweet morHrl TO you I told them one"
more the truth, but they Hcomoi 60
like the Hes boRt,'
II seems strange, 1B businc1H man
fald 10 me today Utah and tho Nor
none ntc open 90 nll the world. PrHl-
dent ConrrvaHmcn, many leading mon
% an nations have boon here our
merchants buy iu tho east millions NJ
dollars worth Of merchandise our
minca tc,m with their millions; We
have a farming community from Cana
di Va tho north Co Mexico IN the south
Overlooking with evidences ~ prospori-
~; our public FchOohtyetom rs equal 90
any state OF lta elzei Utah III the pins
necr Of these intermountun States her
agricultural interests made Il possible
Tor come III them 10 exist. yet notwith-
standing these patent facts, any silly
story. no matter how improbable, Il be-
lleycd. and our Christian 90 friends
have a larger each interest in dcrelv-
ing the people OF the East about the
Mormon people Their living depends
upon the deception. and Il rooms that
their llatoucra Ike q lie the best ana tho
more unreasonable the lie IN the better
they like II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
TESTIMONY OF AN UNBIASED
VISITOR.
CAUGHT A NURSE.


"The duties OF professional nurses call
them among a great many dlncrpnt
people, and IL "a surprising TO know how
many are suffering from the use OF c0f-
Zee. which II the primary cause or tho
majority Of many nervous disorders.
My own experience has been such that
! feel that ! can speak with some
knowledge OF tho subject
For about ten years ! was afflicted
with a severe nervous disorder, which
was 70 great that sleep became an IN
known thing Co m" without tho ugo or
opiatcs. / was % confirmed coffoe drink
or ut this time, but had never thought
that had anything 90 do with the DIM
Guilty.
"After coming to Chlcngo to live I
was told by an acquaintance. who had
b" n similar suncrcr from nervous
ness that he discovered II was caufod
by the use 81 coffee, and when hr
made that discovery, gave up the cof-
Zee and took m the use OF Postum
Food Coffee and was completely res-
tnrcd. HIS argument sounded 80 log-
zeal, I was determined 20 make the *.
pertinent, and 10 my surprise, upon
leaving on tho coffee habit / COM
menced to Improve. This Improvement
has continued until now I am In COM
plete health and sleep well and natur-
ally. I always advise patients suffer-
Ing from nervous trouble 10 abandon
the use OF coffee and use Postum, for 1
know what l am talking about on that
subject,
Occasionally private families do not
prepare Postum well, that ~. they fan
10 allow a sufficient amount OF time
for boiling II requires moro boiling
than coffee, but the care won repnvp
for the beverage II delightful 10 mo
taste and wonderfully nouriRhlnp"
Maggie It. Church, No. l.. 38rd Place.
Chicago, III.
Postum IL sold by all firat-clana gro.
GERS, and made by tho Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
oIIIUUN suOHr LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY AUCTION.

Tho following unclaimed baggage will be
sold me- public auction, az the rn1fns NJ this
lluylIy storage aud Commission company,
I1s south. West lUMuIr street. salt Lake CITY,
q tan commencing 40 ~ u.cinrk, d. m. Thurs,
day. UUtINpr Atn. lrH, aud continuing at The
same Huur each day until sold
ITHuk. marked, ShHnhau iirus, Huttct .. J,
NrnuHUuN. OGDEN
UuHIle marked y, a. tampcft, Ordrnf A.
O. Am.bIry lllu ely 80 nak.i ~ y. Nid-
con. IuHtuu.
Also tNr following articles mot marked 10
trIuN. n NaIsHs, p telescopes, N sacks,
hlhus. q. ulrIaH|. lnI umbrellas, 20 packages,
10 hats, ga rNuts o cuuHsI I drum, baskets. |
shawl. pictures. Z book, dvmlluhn, lot u
rubber CyufHuHUs. sI bundles,
GRO. J.. ALLEY
N.HHHFHI IEuHHUHa A H#HN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Ihn annual meeting uf thr st1cthoidrfa NJ
thU Pride ~ Che Wet Miniue COMPANY. which
shHuIu have hyUn held un tlu urit Monday Iu
February lsf. having passed. "a mlrtlugUf tIH
fturkhn|dyrs uf said company fHr ihu uur.
Ioso NJ u'uriinF % Board 80 slN uIrUrtufa ip
uUu until tNtIr HuHfrHHura shall have lHHu
duly elected aud qualified, and flf thH ffuuss
Monday NUtulHr ufn, ls.1. Ht .aa1H.HlUsfA %. UI
nt che onlru nf thU secretary NJ thu COMPANY
tn.wlt ltuum isA tiiy aud county HOLDING
consider the proposition ~ ltNNiuE Hu nasU..-
urut upun thr capital stock % tiu Corpora
tiuu. j. e. DC NHtN. SECRETARY
salt Lake tity. Utah. -tpf Uth. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
PAYSON.
stock Dying Of niack Log 80 Interesting
News Notes.

Special Correspondence.
pnyaon. Utah Co.. Sept 2G-The young
stock on the border " tho Utah lake
have been visited and many have died
Of that malignant and fatal disease
commonly known NE the nlucklog. The
great difference between tho temporal
turo during the day and night ut this
season Of the year fav0rs the develop.
mcnt Of the disease. II " reported that
ouc.fourth Of some herds have already
Huccumhed 4 change 10 upland D.
recommended M q partial remedy.
The greatest Industry here ~ hauling
aud pcddlinE Of produce 20 the Tlnuc
mining district, for which good prices
are realized.
The hauling Of bcets 10 the u. q n.
q. railroad from Salem and Payson
shows that n good crop ~ realized by
tho farmer for his labor.
The fail crops are maturing, nno corn,
squash. tomatoes ana fruit, FOR which
there iH q good market.
4 now creamery IN in contemplation;
the stock ~ tnknn and an equalization
effected and will be operating la the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
NEWTON.
News Of tho Death ct Elder samuel n.
CLARK Ia Cardir. wales.

Newton, Cache Co. Sept. 2G.-The fol-
lowing, taken from the Logan Journal.
gives an account OF the death OF one OF
Nowton's most respected young mon,
a brief announcement OF which waa
made In the "Ncwa" last week:
a telegram from President Snow to
Prest. Smith on Thuryday evening con-
voyod the sad Intelligence that Elder
Samuel n, Clarke OF Newton, had passed
away at Cardin. Walce, whore he was
laborlng as a missionary.
The message contained no par
tlculars as 60 the cause Of HE death:
nothing but the bare announcement
that he had passed TO the great be-
You'd.
To Mr.. Lhaa. England was delegated
the sud and painful task Of breaking
the newa 20 the family OF the dead man.
ana he accordingly lott for Newton that
evening,
air, and Mrs. Amos Clarke. the pa
rents OF the deceased Elder, and his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
cLosn or TAnERSAoLE FAIR.
''''uslnstlo Crowds Attend tho Cloaing
Nlght-A Thorough success

m s5en' Weber Co. September &c.
~ tabernacle Fair closed last night,
81. Enthusiasm seemed TO Increase as
XII tne Tor closing nonred, and last
l1s.nl one Of the largest crowds that
tsi,t' vyr attended the fair was on hand
81" plrhly Of money to buy chances,
w. Everything that could be rnflied
h." "as disposed Of and what could not
Lt lalled was auotloned 10 the highest
~ Nuer' 70 that everything was disposed
some price, Tho fair ali through
i,,,, ne,n a thorough success. and the
sauSvvls derived thcrefrom viii no
@'u"' nearly, II not quite clear the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
PLEASANT GROVE.
Disastrous Tire Visit. Jcns Munson and
other. Harvest

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. Utah County, Sept.
2G.-Jcna Munson. living at Manila, four
miles north of this town had the mis-
fortune To have about 200 bushels OF
wheat, forty tons OF hay, sheds and
corruls. with one horse. two hoifprH and
some hogs, consumed by IRE this AZ
tcrnoon. Mahon a Company were en-
gagged at Mr. Munson's throshing his
grain, when by some unknown cause,
"A Ere started under tho separator.
Every effort was made TO save the ma
chine. but II won't up In smoke together
with the above. The separator was
worth $500 and n u severe loss to the
company Brother MunHon is a hard
working man and by dlnt OF earnest la
Dor, had accumulated quite an amount
OF grain, ana hay; his loss Is u severe
one
Bishop James Cooley OF Linden has
opened store la connection with the
poHtotllcc at that burg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Aud iu accordance with law aud au order
~ thu board ~ directors made uu the sth uAy
~ August, lsr, sn many sharJs no each par
ruI NJ such Hturk as may 10 uuHusshry WlIl NU
sold at tho fruut door ~ The uusurrt National
liInk NJ salt Lake CITY I tab So tl HUutU.
Tuesday. October Ird, lsll 10 thr hour ~ q.
o'clock noon, 90 uuy delinquent nss0ssa
mrut thereon. together with tho gust % al.
vurtialng and expenses NJ sale,
ELIAS a, SMITH.
Secretary Fremont NlnIug tumpluy. unlrH
Nu. ~ Slutu, inst lcmplo street, salt
Lake CITY, Utah.
l.LL-L .nuI-u-M--r ~ L-.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
OUR OWN STATE.

debtedness that IL stiil upon the tabor
naoie building. and will relieve the
Stake presidency Of a great deal OF
worry
LICENSED TO WED.
Marriage licenses were issued 10
Nephi 9, Buck. IS aud Alice a. Wood,
II. both OF West Weber. Thomas W.
Smith, 20, OF Fish Haven. Bear Lake
county, Idaho, and Miss Jennie Rey-
nolds, 10, Of North Ogden.
NEWS BRIEFS.
Mrs. Edward Wright went to Brig
ham city to attend the funeral Of her
nephew. which occurred today.
itcv. Rankin and wife Lorenzo ~.
and David Stohl. Arthur Hansen. Will
ard Nichols Mayor Eardman and
Councillor Notter, all Of brigham city,
were ogden visitors today
The Southern Pacific was very late
yesterday causing the Union Pacific
east-bound TO be four hours late In de-
parting from ogden.
The man Armstrong was fined 500 and
20 days imprisonment for tapping the
Fryer money TN.
one rom was arrested FOR obtaining
n meal under false protoutoa at shirk
q Woods rctaurant, and one drunk
was run IN.
The thief who broke into Theodore
Tracoy'H room on Saturday night and
stole his watch. has not been caught
The watch was recovered.
Hon. Joseph A. West ~ In the city
from his Oregon trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Pursuant tn law, notice o. hgrpby glvcuthUt
% special meeting NJ thN stnekuuuufs ui tho
Richmond and Anaconda Consolidated Min.
he company WIN be- hold ut uru a. ll1lprt
llUHk 80 20 D. First South tlrnut suit i.lku
Clty. Uuh, uu tho end day Of oct, \. % tsA, Nc
surln's pm, for tho purpsu NJ onqsidUl 'nS
urtIfu Of tho urtic|u, OF Incorporation ut
said company tn.Nltg striking out tue
words sat Lake tlty, Utah. and Inserting
in place thrrtof "Iroyl city. umh County,
Utuh." 50 us tu change tIu place 81 tio soh'
urll ulIco from Spt lBku ely 60 pnu,U
JESSE ltNlNNB prusluonL
joins 10 MCEWAN. sVoy.
Richmond uuu Anaconda tuu-
slldAtyd Mluiug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

snort Orders before Judge Rolapp - nj
voroe Granted to Mrs. Zion,

,-ogdun, Weber Co, September "a
me following business was disposed
Rolapp.
Ngae OF J. W. OFT W John u. Hughes
W AZ was continued for the term.
haiah II, Breroton vs. Thomas l.. Cox
u ~, the demurrer In the case was
GNetrlled and fifteen days were granted
W which TO flo answer.
g, netroit Heating and l.. Co. Va Sidney
h'gVensi new trial was granted.
Julla a, Zion va William Zion: a de-
M, OF divorce was granted as prayed