davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

gentleman's remarkable life and ex-
perience:
"A strange career, and as interesting
as strange, Is that Of the present lead
ing representative Of the historic
knight family; a name Identified with
"Mormonism" at its very birth, and
more or less closely connected With the
early settlement OF Utah. Joseph
KNIGHT the grandfather Of Jesse, an
elderely man, in good circumstances,
residing al Colesvile, Broom county,
New York, rendered substantial aid to
Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery while
they were translating, at Harmony,
Pennsylvania, In 1929. the golden plates
Of the Book Of Mormon; and he after
wards befriended the boy Prophet when
he was bounded and prosecuted. Newell
Knight, Jesse's father, was the subject
of the first miracle recorded in Nor
mon" history. His experience was SINH
lar TO the Prophets own. at the time
Of receiving his first vision. Newell was
praying in the woods for light and
guidance in relation TO the Latter-day
Gospel, which he had heard preached,
when he was seized upon by an evil
power, from which he was delivered
only after the Prophet had laid hands
upon him and rebuked the devil In the
name OF Jesus Christ. He was one Of
Joseph Smiths first converts, was al
ways his faithful friend, and held vari-
Gus responsible positions In the Church,
Jesse's mother was Lydia Goldthwait
Bailey. widow Of Calvin Bailey, who
married Newell Knight at Kirkland,
Ohio. In November, 1884, the Prophet
Joseph officiating in the ceremony the
first marriage ceremony he ever per-
formed,
Jesse Knights earliest recolleetions
are attending his mothers school and
herding COWS on the East bench above
Salt Lake City Afterwards he worked
on his stepfather's farm, "a Mr.. Dalton)
tending sheep
A pet lamb was given him by Mr.
Dalton, which increased until he had
ten sheep Of his own. the first property
that he ever possessed, and which was
subsequently taken away from him.
An amusing Renaissance Is connected
with the receipt Of his FIRST property
this pet lamb. Young Jesse had been
wishing for this lamb. when his mother
IN her tender s0'lcltude suggested II he
would but call Mr.. Dalton father she
believed the lamb would be given him.
After some deep consideration, he
thought he would try the experiment
and with a choking effort he said
father may / have that lamb 10.
which Mr.. Dalton responded, Yes my
SON." with pleased exultatlon. Mr.
Knight smiles now as he recollects
how he lost the flock as soon as he quit
calling Mr. Dalton father.
lie first hired out 10 Mr. Ben Roberts
putting up hay for the overland mall
station on Fish Spring Desert where
he remained about a year; he then went
with the Church trains 10 the Missouri
river for emigrants, driving an OK team
there and back. The next year he took
up freightlng as a regular occupation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

this time that the Blackhawk Indian
war broke out-a desutory conflict be-
tween the sayages and settlers In CEN
trail and southern Utah, extending over
a period Of four and a half years, from
the spring Of 1866 70 the fall
Of 1859 Jesse Knight saw three months
service In this war, scouting In the
mountains and guarding the settlements
south Of Provo. He was a member Of
Captain Alva Green's company OF cav
airy At the expiration OF his term Of
service he resumed his occupation Of
frelghtIng and made trips to Montana
and Phoebe, Navada
The year 1865 found him working on
the railroad, helping TO build the grade
OF the Union Pacific at Quakingasp
Ridge, east Of Evanston, Wyoming, He
worked with scraper and pillow
and stayed till the snow came,
when he returned home well paid for
his seasons labor The same winter
he hauled timber for the construction
Of the railroad through Weber canyon.
where he remained until about Christ
mas.
For several years after his marriage
the young couple resided at
Provo. where their first child,
a daughter named Lydia Minerva,
commonly called Minnie, was born, May
10, 1870 The young husband and father
continued frelghting and teaming In
the canyon, al one time getting out rock
for the foundation Of the Provo Wooden
Mills. He was al Promontory on May
10th, 1869. when he witnessed the drlv-
ing OF the last spike that united the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific rail-
roads, and there took a contract from
a man named Kenner 10 deliver 900
cords Of wood He was at Tlntic lmme-
dlately after the first mines were dis
covered In that now famous district,
and made some locations, from which.
however, he has never yet realized any,
thing. He hauled the first ore from the
Mt. Nebo mines TO the Homansyille
shelter In Tintlc, and also hauled ore
from the West Tintlc mines.
Soon after this he went into the cat
tie business, selling out at Provo and
moving onto ranch two and half
miles below Payson. where he had forty
acres OF land, TO which he has contln-
ualiy added up TO the present time.
There he reared his family. He gave
up freighting and confined himself 10
buying and selling cattle. farming,
dairying, and occasionally Investing In
mines; though II was not until many
years later that his mining investments
became profitable.
He led a reckless kind Of life, SO
far as religion was concerned, and his
good old mother told him the time
would come" when he would have to
take zone side or the other" but he
doubted the idea; while respecting her
sincerity he saw no reason why he
should not continue TO occupy the mid
bic ground
But great change was about to come
over him.
One night he had a remarkable
dream. in which he was shown that GER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

going 10 White Pine and Egan can
yons. mining camps In Nevada, and me
year following to Montana. BY this
time he had bought and paid for a yoke
OF cattle, and had another yoke and a
wagon on credit. He took a load OF
potatoes (also obtained on credit TO
Montana, but was unable TO sell them
for money, and so traded them for an
other yoke Of cattle and went on TO
tst Chance" now Helena, and spent
the summer In logging, at which he
made money II was the time when
the operations Of the so-ealled road
agents" (highwaymen) and their exter-
mihators, the vigilance committee
were In full blast. and Jesse remembers
seeing one morning. while driving into
Helera. with'a load Of lumber the BODY
Of a man hanging TO a tree; having
beeen strung up during the night by the
"Nlg!lantes'
During the six months, more or less.
that he was In Montana, Jesse did not
see a familiar face He was entirely
among strangers, and was known TO
them as the Young Mormon In the
fan he returned to Utah. II was about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

are located some OF the most prosper
Gus settlements In the State. Nature
having bestowed upon Provo facilities
somewhat superior to the surrounding
towns. this city has built UP more
rapidly than the others, and constitutes
the radlal point for vast area, The
secret for the permanent prosperity OF
Provo lies In the fact that all who
locate there become bona iide resi-
dents, and are jealous in their efforts
10 build up prosperous city.
Provo is rapidly becoming the center
OF manufacturing. Its geographical
situation is undeninbly the best that
could be selected for producing and dis
pensing manufactured articles, the
railroad facilities being equal to those
Of any other city in Utah.
The present city and county officials
consist Of the following well known
citizens, the greater part OF the county
officials being residents OF Provo.
PROVO'S OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
District Judge--John l.. Booth
Clerk-Gcorge Hayercamp.
Court Stenographer-Mont Roberts.
UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS.
NouHty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Nc
Evan, Provo. William b. Hughes,
Spanish Fork; A. NJ, Davis. Lehi.
Assessor ., Royal 7 Hush. Payson
Clerk O.. q. George Havercamp, Provo
Sheriff B.. ..nGeorge A. Storrs. Provo
Recorder May Brown Spencer, Provo
Treasurer Otto Malmberg, Santaquin
Prosecuting Atty Jacob Evans, Provo
Surveyor. Andrew Adamson, Am. Fork
Supt. schools u. l.. Brown. III Grove
Co Physician. Or. G.. f. Robson Provo
PRESENT PROVO CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor q. .. e. q, ,.., Samuel S. Jones
Councllors-First Ward. Brig John.
son, Thomas Reesley; Second ward, II.
J. w Goddard, w. II. Brereton; Third
ward. +. V. Vincent, a. W. Harding;
Fourth ward, Thomas Martin, John f.
Booth; Fifth ward. w. NJ. McKendrick,
J. b. Keller.
Recorder =. :. 80. =. Lars l.. Nelson
Marshal &. e. .,...,.. Newell Knight
treasurer .. F." - =. MARY B0Shard
Justice Of the Peace. Alonzo A. Noon
City Attorney 49,. -. Thomas John
Supt waterworks, ~. Il. Armstead
Quarantine Physician =, DIR. Simmons
Watermaster G. road Supt,W. X. Fqrrer
City Sexton =. :. :. :. >. IT. H. Cluff
flIe Cnlel ...W. j. Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

lor. lie was born at Provo city and
al very youthful period VI his
life. took a great interest In mer-
camille pursuits helping his father in
the store, even as early as 1871 when
his first entry may be seen In the old
day book OF the firm. being then but II
years Of age His father at that time
having the largest furniture house south
Of Salt Lake City, a distinction still en-
joyed by the company which succeeds
him under the firm name Of Taylor
Bros Co; Mr.. Taylor Is the manager
and has been since the organization
was effected in 1887.
Young Mr.. Taylor proved very apt
In all he undertook, both at the store
and at school. taking advantage Of the
dull seasons he attended school, and
as he grew older became fully cogni-
zant Of business rules and methods
with fair scholastic and excellent bust.
ness education Prof Kari G.. Maeser
is kindly remembered as his most ef.
fective teacher. Mr. Taylor Is the
fret counselor 70 the Bishoprlc Of the
ward In which he resides, Is an ener-
getlc worker In whatever he assumes 10
be right and proved strong candi-
lhAF lbl iin parry NNtltiiiN wv Jaw
under what were considered very doubt
full conditions In his ward, and indeed
the whole city being considered strong
ly inclined 10 the reverse p0liti-
cal party with which Mr.. Taylor
affiliated. II may be interesting to
know OF a little incident which &C.
CURED just prior TO election NJ the time
when his friends We're urging him TO
become their standardbearer Before
be would accept the nomination he
made It conditional that In the cam
paign that was 10 be fought. the faults
or failures Of his opponent, be they ever
so pronounced. should be In no wise re.
ferred 10 by the campaign managers OF
his party or any OF the speakers. 1t
WAS not done by either party and as a
result the entire campaign was carried
on without, that bitterness that had
been the rule heretofore. No person
aliiies were INDUCED In, no hard feel
ings engendered and quiet but de-
termlned battle OF ballots fought
This incident Is very Characteristic
OF Mr.. Taylor and has always been
his watchword 70 never climb up on
some other persons downfall
Mr. Taylor has ever been an ardu-
Gus worker and strong advocate In
Mutual Improvement lines. He served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

ne breaches. He lives I'm a comfortable
and handsome house. but he lives plain.
" and unostentatiously and affects
nothing snowy or vain either I'm manner
or apparel. He is humble. earnest.
man. simple in his tastes, sincere in his
CONVICTIONS, and plain and outspoken in
expressing them"
MIR. KNIGHTS MINING VENTURES.
Along the many other mining proper
Ties that furnish Mr.. Knight means for
MS well directed efforts for the amelo-
ration OF his fellow men. and the prose-
eulion Of his many enterprises. may be
mentioned the Bull Domingo" the
Bloomln' Heagle," the Bloody
Howl" the Bunch Grass" the
Matches . the Elk" the Robert Il.
Lee" the Junction and the "Freder-
iekton;p all these properties are located
In the Tintlc district. They are owned
by corporation known as the Rising
sun and Domingo Consolidated Mining
company. The Rising Sun properties
are all patented, being old mines that
were abandoned before railroad connec.
ton was made, but since these faclll-
ties came within reach and develop
ment work pushed they have become
very valuable. The company Is Offer
ing for sale $4,000 shares of treasury
stock at 10 cents per share, the proceeds
or which are to be set aside for the de.
Velopment OF the property. Mr.. knight
and his sons have recently bought a
half-interest In the BLACK Jack" MIN
ing company Of which David Evans Of
salt Like was the sole owner. This
property adjoins the Ajax at Mammoth.
They have spent about $4,000 In i'm
provements such as roads, hosting
equipment and sinking a triple COM
partment shaft TO a depth OF 200 feet.
as soon as the Messrs. knight bought
their stock a company was effected and
Incorporated for $780,, 900 at the par value
OF sl.W per share. 1t is believed this
property Will catch the extension OF
the well known Mammoth mine,
Mr. knight says that in the past
three years the output OF the Uncle
Sam and "Humbug" mines at Eure.
Ia alone have Melted about 5000 900 or
an income Of 100000 per year; of course
large portion Of the sum has been
reinvested In other properties and In
the development Of claims held by him
sell ana other mine owners, particularly
his two sons, Raymond and j. VIM.
Knight, who are now associated with
MN in all his various enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
PROVO, UTAH COUNTY'S CAPITAL I

as president for about seven years
bringing the association OF his ward In
70 the front ranks. An athletic as
ISOLATION was created under the aus.
gices OF the NJ. J. A soon after his re-
tlrement from the presidency being the
result OF his earnest support and effort.
Mr.. Taylor has the respect Of the
people OF Provo Irrespective OF politl-
cal or religious belief and It Is general
ly conceded and believed that he Will
prove an energetic, impartial and
thoroughly business executive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
HON. 7. N. TAYLOR.
Sketch Of the Newly Elected Mayor
of Provo.

1t Is but fitting to refer personally
10 that stalwart young business man
Mr.. T. N. Taylor whom the citizens
OF Provo have honored in selecting
as their official head for the ensuing
two years,
The incoming Mayor OF Provo Is one
OF the young men, Mr. Taylor first saw
the light OF day on July 2S 1868 He is
a son Of George and Eliza Nichols Tay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
JESSE KNIGHT.
A Sketch Of the Interesting Career OF
the Well Known Mining Man.

Any correct history OF Provo without
liberal reference to Mr.. Jesse knight
would be incomplete, for his life and
associations are inseparably connected
with the rise and progress Of that city.
The News" has been permitted 70 Gull
from the advance sheets OF Whitney's
History Of Utah short sketch Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

A Brief Resume OF PrOvO's Various Enter
prises-The Brigham Young Academy
Jesse Knights Wonderful Experience
The New Mayor and City Council
eIect-The Retiring Council Business
Houses Representative Men.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19
Southeast News.

Tho Poplar Bluff Ice Plant Is being
enlarged until Il will be the largest IN
Southeast Missouri.
shock on the 9TH inst, which made
windows aud door. rattle.
,r,. c... a.. &c.,.
Nv V 80, '','. i'"' 81, ,,''g " '''S.
w. ".'' 80 s ~! ", '',l : '''''' "'s !"
..
80 ''''',' Nv, ~" ~, ','''''
'''' " S'' a.''' ." 'l'''' '''"'' '''''
'A' 3 y - VIZ '''''" W - WY '''''''H'
While ihc Maiden school boys were
iadulglu- 10 "a game Of "wo'i over
Wv ~ "" ' , .'"' '''''''1 ''.''''
'0'' '''' '''.'' "'' vs.
Arthur Lowcty, who was confined
in the calIabou,c at Poplar Bluff on
some charge, set fire TO Il on the 9Th,
and came near being burned to death.
Benjamin Newcomer aud his wife Of
Madison county. celebrated their iifinth
wedding anniversary on the 9Th. They
have lived In the same place all the
time.
While mn, bu,,;,, -, S,rl,y 70.
cent?, Rem IIpct va sbo, IN tho f,cc
me Ano, t,r.h no,r :, co,,,,,,o .,
yere'y iniuring one eye and car, lie
will probably lose the sight ol tho eye.
s,Ioon too,cr ,,n.J Ian No,,s
,f R.l,i,,e pcrrv c,nr,y vas t,o,I
in his saloon ., IN. r,n,,.f,g - ,bc
tG,h sho, 70 do,,h No;,tt,ar. :, ,ho
yirini,y heard fnur distinct pi.r,i sho,.
.omc fine 5pripg sunday rigb
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19
LIBERrYyuLE ITEMS.

The new NJ L. church q almo-,
completed.
There 1. considerable sickness IN
this community.
Mrs. J. g Ballard, Jr., aud little
daughter Mary both have a bad case OF
grip"
Tbs Misses Checshrough Of Coifmah
were h're few day. ago visiting their
sister, Mrs. {. S. Hughes.
Mr., O. T.. McCarycr lost several
head Of cattle ono day las, week, by a
straw stack falling on them.
Elder Burr was not able 20 dll hi.
regular appoinimcu, here last SUNDAY,
but will preach nest saturday evening
aud sunday.
On the night Of Dec. SU,h, the resi-
dencc Of Mr., john a. Smith, about
two miles cas. of this place, was de-
s,ruyed By Gre, with practically all its
contents A few articles were saved
from the lower flU1r, bat the greater
part Of the bedding and clothing Of the
family was IN the second story. and the
fire was no; discovered until the whole
Of the upper story was in flames. Mr.
S:: ::.!.!: s::,A 81 E.::"-" So !!',ys we're
away from home at the time, aud the
other members % ,hr san:ly escaped
with only the clothing they had on.
The smoke house was burned also, with
years supply Of meat and nearly a
wagon load Of breld.tuiis. The 4. q.
L. W and ". ". 4. lodges have re-.
spondod very literally for the relief Of
sir Smith IN his misfortune, BE- being
member Of both orders, and they
wiil both do more for him later Soy
cral private individuals have contrib
uicd quite literally also,
Jan. IL. REN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19
Farmington Times
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1898.
counTY OFFICERS.
rHupCnEG.

pEEsuTTERiAN-llry X. Y. Errf Nru, ID,
Pastor Preaching sunday morning aHt! rTr.
ming: sunday school NJ Do %. a., Nm. ~,
nAHLAN, Superintendent. Payer meeting
"Wednesday evening,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, sOrrr-H"v. 3. ".
EzEHT. Pastor - Preaching every sunday
morning and evening", SUNDAY Ecuoi az 90
q. M. Or. j. L. HAw. ~upT. Prayer meet
Ing overy Wednesday evening.
METHODIST ErtsrorAI-ib'y. J !. Martin.
Pastor. preaching every sunday morning
and evening, sunday school a. p 40 o.. Il.i
T, W. GArLEr, Sapt, Prayer meeting cvefy
"Wednesday evening.
kArTakr-Ecv. a. 81. MtNDiE, pastor,
preaching nrsl ana third Sundays ~ each
month, morning ami evening. iuycT
ulertinR every "Wednesday evening sun
s;zy - hui : . a. 81 ) = Tai y,, -ut--sii,-
feDaent
CHEisrAS-- ma. 4. N. n,RuNLL, pastor;
preaching second ana fourth sundays 81
each month, morning uld evening sun.
dag school . am, ". y. Ticming. siT-r.
inlcndsnt. :. =. g. 4. D.. every sunday
evening az Go'c.Jck.
:EgHEKkS-- Rev. s. l.. EDuLitsG. pastor
Preaching evcry sunday morning except The
fourth, catoruism after church.
CATHOLIC rev Father TooNrr, resilient
O'ClucI rntrch.sm sam" dlys al ~.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19
Stale Goari OF Charities.

I Tn, first biennial report o. ~, State
Board Of Charities, created by law
/ passed In 1897 f1f the purpo,e OF in-
vestiga'ing our whole syst IN % puh'ic
charities aud corrections, IS an inter.
e'tiug document. Uulrr lh. lass
Gov stephens appointed Mi, Mary l..
, Perry, Dr. Il T. Young. Ms. T.. D.
.ngalls, br. a. . Haley, II. T. Rob.
ius0u aud u N Ab.rrlmli, o. tlr
board, which elected The Governor OBS
President, Mis- rcF,y as }ica President.
aud A J.. Rogers as Secretary. Dur.
ing the intcryynia. iima mrmbrrs oi
the board have visited every county.
poor house, correction uul penal in.ti
tuition To tha stale, aud thaupDu gjyrs
the substance or what they learned.
makes some good recommendation,
and contain, valuable statistics OF The
number Of inmate. oi these Institutions,
the amount spiu, by cash cIaa,y fIr
charitable purposes, o.c.
Tho 81. fuuc,i, County Farm b.,
credited with 20 inmllus--lI mtl,s
aud 10 females. OF these arc chill
dJea, males aud / icmlc; = are in
sane, both mtles. = lgs f.tbl min H..
males and l'mtlrs. TaH coln'v
is credited WIN nlvng ypaui GI.ITo.30
for support Vi insine; sI,b2i.e1 fpr
! support 81 puprTs a. ,DIlrv Farm;
slsl.UJ ON other accounts Tor pllG:
els 80 90 R'i1sm Stl1l, 70. Boss and
Girls a to,tl 90 $500 ai. Ta,
grand total span, by the State ua cIul-
ties Is Sl,3fs,GS2 .Gj.
Among The recon naaIiila, nal,
by The board, a1l which 8. cert urly
supported with convincing rrlpg AMI
rci0fonc' 10 p.tit5,c Goa l,ipa-, Is on
for the separate cvc OF 10, feeb,,.
minded Another J., made Tor the care
Of poor ch.llr'n. % Is shlwa tlty
the conditions "y'I.ng at tas rsar
houses AMI county armt r,aItr such
places gaHi 81 Tires; iwu CLASSES OF
our poor The b5lgl alsj suggests
that tho Legislature pass laws proaibl-
ing counties from keeping their insane
IN county poor-hpuscs, tog'lher with
object lessons ia support 81 the SUI.
gcs'iuu.
The report throughout ,Aors thr
the board have dla their wprs welt
and that good many reforms art
needed In Our clyr 81 The unfortunate
aud pauper CLASSES. aal treatment of
criminals
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19
A Fourth insane Asylum Needed.

10 reviewing the condition OF tho
three insane asylums Of the State, Gov.
Stephens, 10 his message, says: ''in
preparing and presenting to You the
above statistics may be encroaehing
somewhat upon the functions Of the
Legislative Visiting Committee, whose
detailed report will be submitted later,
but am induced TO make use OF these
figures ut this time to impress the fact
that the number of inmates In the In
stiiutions arc gradually and steadily
growing larger as the months pass
away When the Nevada asylum was
built and turned over to the State u
was supposed that it, magnitude would
accommodate our unfortunate insane
for years to come, 20 say nothing of
the vacant wards ia the other two aSy-
lums. As our State increases in pop
Ulation 10 do our clcemosynary aud
penal institutions increase in the mum
Der Of their inmates, aud tho Legisla.
turr must take care Of their inevitable
needs. These three insane asylums
have AS many patients urdor their care
as they eau accommodate, and each
viii ask You TO appropriate sufficient
funds to build wings for further con-
vcnience. This must be done, or Il
will be necessary for you to pass bill,
carrying with IL the necessary appro-
pria,ion. authorizing commissioners to
secure q place Of location and build
new and separate institution. Which
suggestion b tho moro feasible viii
leave TO your honorable body TO con
slider"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19
Dangers Of La Crime.

The great danger from Ia grippe 10 OF
lis resulting in pneumonia. This can Ae
obyiated by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, ms Il not only cures Ia grippe
but counteraets any tendency of the dis.
case toward pneumonia. Many thous-
ands Of bottles II this remedy have beea
scld and used during the epidemies of Ia
grippe Of the past few years and we bayt
yet 10 learn Of single case in which 1t
was used to have resulted In pneumonia.
For sale by City Drug store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19
i.Lvca.

From the Iron Mountain range. sew
cnl head ot cattle, mostly s,eor.
branded on 10; hip with mul, shoe
oJrks down; drw-lnppcd label IN up
per part Of les eat, with the namJ
thereon, John McEflen, Pennington,
No" Any information as Co th,
whcrcaboui, cf uuy Of those cattle wa
be literally rewarded by the under.
signed, ions MrBGlN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-19

Notice is hereby given that :he frn
of Heidioburg, Byingtun & Co, . firm
consisting of David lleidleburg aud Ed
ward Byington, has this day dissolved
co partnership; that said David Eieidle,
burg has sold out 10 Edward Byiugton,
and said Edward iiyiugtou is authorized
to collect all outstanding accounts, and
assumes all liabilities Of the said firm
u. HgiDLEBuRG.
Ep RYINaToN.