davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

pIt.lSnlRN'> GREAT FEAT.
Plays AIiadfolded SIX Chess. Two
Checker Games and Whist

III. Nelson iflisbsry. the American chess
champion. last Highf gave an extraerdi-
nary display at the Metropolitan Chess
club, ~ which ;se ierd chief Justice Is
president.
lie played hlindfcldei against six OPP
ponents AT chess. against two az Graughts
and az the same slime took a aana az
whist Stated at table at one end Of
the room. ~ caaiiy manipulated the cards
u aii, promptly calling his moves Ira re-
ply - the teller" Mr.. Mitcasii. wAo an
noHece>f THE moves ~ his opponents AZ
chess. and 81 James fiili who performed
IA similar office fer the iraughts play
srs.
Play proceeded rapidly. fer the anaerf-
ran Is a quick thinker. and kept MS ov~
ps,nsntS VERY much alive.
once Re pa0ssa al one of the draugs;s
gaines and ssia Il kusss I'll make = few
moves rieat along ct this board and
then dictated SIX naeres in rapid success
sion. which sacrificed 3 piece. bat seft
ainl with winning ending.
Amer eighty minutes plas ne Scored ire
rsrss win az Nc. : chesshoard, followed.
ten nlastes later. hy the resignation Ct
tse asaugs5s player referred 70.
OHe ef his chess opponents nest gave
un. and TIE applause bad scarcely ssss-
s18tf lea the SecaFa 9sausats gsfsSe- had
50 swn himself e~asen. After this II was
q rgvaossslos. and TIE result VAS THAI iTliS-
Nesy won every game ~ chess and
saranTsss. Notwithstanding the fact thss all
engaged in "a coagests were sfr0ng play
sFs.
az the wAtsA sha arss rtseScr went
against htsn. ,ke sgoVe being fa :. sSs
second rslss,er vs. rat ;sn}sAad each wlH-
Ysng . yssslaf piAs tasted three hours and
a quarter
\ hearty vote g thanks MAS returned
"a Mr.. ETalSssIry sgS tAr asss4 entertain
s.aens he bad provided - GsasssS,Ts NAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

elimination of Many Ntsfsrtnnes of
Once Prosperous tndtanan.

N0KoMo Ind. lure s$,--The c0rCrer
has returnez. "a verdict IN the 8entoa w
Coleman cAse holding that the deceased
vas eaten up alive by hogs n hils wing n
a drunken Stapags Ter wears age Coleman
vsS the wezlttssss farmer IN thfs section
81 Yvasana. -xutsg several hundred scres
% me land lis life has heen a strange
ere. and ri. sic death was bat 81 at
sf,.g sESSe os an eventual career The
tyssevesu house was near the ShArea
church. shrsss miles west cf TacrEtowr-
Domestic trouble came. ard Coleman and
his wife separated shortly after fse dis
rssrs3en "A valuable cattle harm fall #
STOCK grain ard hay wss destroyed ay
nre \ sss months later the residence
burned Next has hogs ae~e Killed by
eating Ts5anssea glass. ard ahsut tks same
tire forty aeAa az far gAft}e wsTe found
is4sx dead in the Geld from eating paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
HOW M01ly Hl@np@do
SIZE BROUGHT RELIEF TO THE FLOOD stricken In THE
OHIO VALLEY.

THE had suffered terribly by the aood Somewhat
aid All & however, ase noae thee ess hard ' the
cur m r particular s a evening some Of the neishs had at
s @ s ~ s as there n, ssss ss
s 1ss 'fss s s S
r. @ s'.s g. 's Ss
Offer n s s ~ as ms. I ssss eve
her out far beyond the ragged sleeves Of
which shon like stars when tear eea In
ss sea sss1Fa M Ssi
tn. 4 sss -ss s she s Up S s % @ s s.
.ss sss, ,ss sa sat HIS the os
s had sssn 1 n for sas U @ aas san
dividend ASSURED the st @ The president s 50 very
wide opens - : - 800 ~
could , .s s s ss ass s s.. :s % sss s :
he
to
for 3s ana n molly | r % s m s m
am I *s @ sss's tss s1as a ss ss s her
president uneasny forgetting
s an 4. ssi n city ssy " her muddy
the :, nodded Ss
at
o
In
TIE "iaa'sw a
hour locomotive putting slowly
packages evidently containing
a
nc % speako 81
"a
with aft.
in
with
in the by
"a and
tired
wa Ia and ther'w was links an"
God" Dumb nmals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
THE PRIME OF tMMERTIME.

Eas.x s-zsns az s.aczss IN ssisS e fane-
f.szsssta sszae ezs4 szess rwSssszsa< SHAH.
T. k4sr sfna4 erxAs-xS fsT- ssss@s csss@a-
sn3 we&7 tae psasStg 1sa&3sat sssse
sag besexs IL hxaanss.<e. &nraesa2s3c.
Fs@h S~ecse ttAs @s&ts wales <asssgn c@<sz
az wassF.r<sf Essssis fs1xz thu gxatz.
r. zy.ass1a kris ess-stSax tAF9sESs tax S4s&
T-la <lsyix 70 1hsss rszfssss fhsg@fs
Ard $Arfaixs.s sassE-ts sSeG sAz sss&s1
AL fsies w4sA zswv~s TIE ATses&az aaaEs
Ms.A ~hzsf-@s "a tcs grass pay
re ss~ r. h-Srv-s~sss fzeTa fasseFs
az sssss.ls ss s-sFT sss sasSs- sssses ssssSers.
-Jz6ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Of Cedar lake. thence directly north nve
miles, thence northwest to the northern
terminal Whether the Lake county extern
sion Is built or not. Mr.. Clifford win have
twentv-f,ve miles OF railroad on his own
land this year. He has ten or twelve miles
Of ties piled up along the line OF the pro-
poeed extension, and has partly contracted
for twenty-five miles OF steel raiis- All
the ties that have been used In the con-
struction of the lire 30 far have been cut
from Mr.. Gsfrords timber, and he will also
get out all the material necessary for
bridgeA
The Land Baron IL his own LAWYER and
civil engineer. He depends during his ire
auent absences upon the services OF
bright young man. whom he has trained
after his own ideas Of engineering. II you
want thing done In accord with your
own ideas. get man under . 10 40 tt
over that age they have way OF their
own. and they employ 1t at your expense
SAYS Mr.. Eifford.-Caicago Inter ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
PALMIsTRr Ar souAwvILLE.

When Professor Ah<ial Hamis. from the far Esyp
ttan land.
Where TIE pyramids an spsynxes in their silent
Came . saiiin into squawviIle In his Oriental robe
We applied to him instanfer the inautsitorioas
Fur We kno.ed the burned detectives hit al man
ner o diseaise
In their questionable calm. bait the sheer look
Was most happily smpplanssd by . iook of holy
When he prored to be expert In intsrpr~tin' the
rains
He explained in slick palsvsr tia, the er.a.es In
the hand
Told an inssressin' story only few could under
That the assn's q lifetime from the cradle to the
Was recorded in the grsppsrs Of che nabeo an the
slave
Jest 70 isrcrs his mystic powers be announced
An invited Us to meet hirn that same s,snin' In
the hail
An swear never witnessed sieh Jam o. curious
s<nce the female MINISTRIES shocked NJ With their
lingerie an hnabs.
The Professor sasd be eotsoued TO ths fact that
There an then man vho.e ansscsdsn,.
uant The hsss.
An b hor~.i ,Asred - ehs~sn' d the fabric II.
in hi. ssaala Re ssruad eAsp us With the ssaHaln-
He woaia rro-iisu,s hi. esln' az. insais his tai
sEs IL
He .Asald PART nan angel when be- was
wicked ssiH.
An in al his .rrtnfxsn Il ths fate lines he ~srala
ssieh
To tire facts ~ish The persistence a . ROCKY Mo,sn-
taia tick
when he ssaae cali for Subjects he vas met With
fraxsz stafes.
Eis ssscisssso faGn 20 En@isss frrsa chairs
Far had insaisscn tss inapsssed grea.er miyhs
ne~srrsss pssnsal features had rather hide
from saxkt
Esery tsIlsr in The meeting. Ia quite lnxssnr.iys
shersSa his fssae-. Ia his socksfs he shosed 'sn
there "a ss&s.
Aa' the embarrassment seemed 70 b. 1sxiins out
HntI
Twas suggested that the parsua Test the p.v re-
sesssrs skill
The saxx-~sian sss sa~aAi fur apsearioss sp
r3sEss
A zzassx=xai h0sYin' for the ansnisss. hseesus~
We regarded kss bsIss s<<s q . saint ~ /.
Was srp~es-a thai erftter In the mortal 1~~h
saxzla xss.
Bot sae ExrSon z&de rather hxssy exis sAre.xh
sas s&ese.
wish s'sssa aTszn bis fessss~s ieahin' o.s fsoza
szess poss,
Aa' xzs fess<rsa ~ "nons sas from "a Arssony
Red
.ThsS ssas nece Il - safaifsss.s sAe aoary ssns<r
sAids ~DeAvx Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
1on EDlsos.s rIasr CllTc1
DaAn.t Know Il HAD 70 - 49,
Ana Money Was aseassa -


Ana Money Was asesssa - 1
It il not everyone that underst1no
ordinary system Of banking and III
er thing to do with = tank cAecG
Harriet Beecher Stowe was screly - ~
over the huge check her punll1ee
her for her royalties On "uncae IT, ID
in,,' and her husband. could not
how to get money on II %. 49,
with Tom Ellison when he eoe j. 4.
check When he completed ~
the now famous ticker -
to the preaident Of . telsgfspA G.
who asked him to leave II fuS
ton. Edison was out Of nnOney -
iandlsdv had warned him for IT,
time. He had decided 10 al -
invention. but when the psesldMt -
next interview asked hie price - g .s
oosed away, and he faltefsd ous -
would like to have the company - I! b.
offer. - x1i6
..How would $4,000 suit your -
president 49,
.Whatr. exclaimed the ycuns -
.'ali in money!" 7.
Certainly: you can have u ~
IAN right" s .1
A check was drawn and handed go.
Edison with these words:
CHECK for ssagoQ. 90 70 the bAnk -
the corner and they viii give - Is
money" -
E Al the bank he got into the Sone
worked up 10 the paying telIsrs ~ ID .1|
Then he pushed the cheek cvse NJ
The teller saw II was not -
pushed II back with f,ttfng reznea - .:5s|
Edison did not understand. No -
then Slightly deaf. He retiFsd 6 -. 49, 5
and the thought dawned upon - -! 4. .:s:7|
had been swindied He had an0t
with his landlady that might q.
the telegraph president the next ~.
In sheer desperation He teid g ....
persence at the bank and cegNeo ~
money or his model. He wee
iden,iffed ut the hank. indorsed ~ r,
and go, his money IN big BIS : -
Press ,f&||
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

carefully over the ear In a horizontal posi-
ton that man is mathodical and precise
In his habits. You Will find that he Is one
CT those men who have a place for every
thing and keep everything In It's place. IL
the pen Il at "a slant so that the poin;
sticks upward the man IL one who Is
inclined TO be careless and fond OF his
ease. He Is a man who loves to tip back
ward In hts chair and put his feet on hss
desk and gossip and have a good laugh
at funny story. If the pen points down.
ward The mar Is quick and nervous Ia his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
VACATION SPENT N IAI1ees
Two French Girls Have d. =. }
to Take . Novel IKs2

A story Is being Whispered afoo 1ass
OF two pretty Actresses Who AZ z
take their vacations this sammsf 8
loon. They do not propose 20 -.
siree and start for the pole. uut
an idea that IL will be pleasant
short trips in balloon A skhsse - 17S
sA Is TO accompany them ana - 6
flight Of the aerial ship. - = r.
The balloon which they VIII eno ..f ..e777
ordinary picnic balloon. sscn -
every sprlnx at county fairs p. S2
sion is made with the asroHAnN -
suspended from the balloon. ana ~ II
eiers carry with them psovssiou~ 49, X
day or two. also cork Life presrsvss N 7ssss
few toilet necessities.
Ascensionz will he made pieasa..e. $ -
tnxs, with the intention OF Ufl n1S15
az far as svuae reig iiboytnx sown .--s
ping there 10 rest. after which 49, 1Ss RI
- TO s,s male home But as al - - <3f7
baiIoonsnx, there may oe many 49, -
h Ia mis- which the fair balioonaN 'sSS9
vids<s for. =. 21
In ease the balloon scars TOO - 11sS;23
and .xhauxfs, TOO much air Tor -
skilled hailoonist. who is az the eaEtxs
lever sheuu - the earth. Then u ~
rack up the balloon and journey .sS
the ears. TIE rubber salt II 70 g >1ss
case Of a watery descent IN tne .s-53
ina OCEAN or river In r5tS eAse G.5sS5*
pyeservsr IL hurriesiy pa, on And
get 10 shore a. well az thsy can. s.
visions are sor A stomach stay unSA
and food are found II - an adseS zs57
plan. and the eapricioEs young we
abandon II before the samuasr
here.-Proyidense Tsi&SrauA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

habits and - aps 10 he crochety and innpa-
tient. ! have observed these things and
never knew the Indications TO fall and
they ara easily explained. The methodicai
man whe does everything with precissness
places his pen slowly and deliberately over
his ear and SO never fats tn lay n exactly
horizontal The careless. jolly. good ma
sured man places II there with slew. back
ward rip, and the nervous man sticks the
pen behind his ear with a quick movement
that leaves the point downward. kansas
City Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
kIPLING's FUNNY FISH STORY.


An ola Angler Asks the Brtihiant
writer for Further Details.
In Forest and Scream A. ". Cheney.
one of Americas foremost authorities on
game fish and ffy fishing. takes milo
Ming at Rudyard Kipling. The accuracy
Of Mr.. Kipiing's detail In descrolnk suo.
Sects innumerable and Of vastly different
fields has rarely been questioned. but IN
this instance. the writer. upon first glance
at least. appears to be placed upon the
horns of a dilemma In his contribution
to Forest and Stream Mr.. Cheney says:
"a few days ago some one left on my
desk a copy of Kipiing's American Notes
and l opened the book to ind that Kip
ling has been successful In killing Pacific
salmon with the fly. Twice l read the
chapter to make sure that my eyes had
not deceived me. but he states clearly
and positively that his salmon were killed
on the fiv.
.sThere Is no mistaking that Kipling - .
fisherman The chapter to which refer
begins: I have lived. The American con-
tinent may now sink under the sea. Tor
have taken the best that It yields. and the
best was neither dollars nor real estate :
The best that Ii yields was Chinook
salmon. or several Of them. and how the
salmon were killed is told as perhaps only
kipling can tell It.
There Is no mistake about the ny In
this case nor in the next Kipling's own:
4 went into the ice-cold river and made
my cast just above the weir.
The next cast-oh. the pride OF II, the re-
gal splendor Of IL! The thrill that ran
down from fingertip to toe! Then the wa
ter boiled. He broke for the ny and got
it,
TT Is well worth reading and even re-
reading: but little further along there
Is a very suspicious admission for man
who has been killing salmon with q ny.
and here II Is: Then Portland took my
rod and caught some ten-pounders. and
my spoon was carried away by an un-
known ieyfathan.'
This may be pirated edition Of Kip
ling's book: the spoon may not be In an
authorized edition: but In the volume be-
fore me the spoon Is as much In evidence
as the fly, except that the spoon Is men
toned but once and the nv twice. Now.
what would really like to know Il this:
Were the salmon killed on q ny or on .
spoon? II I can ind out. Will. In return
for this Information, give Mr.. Kipling
what believe TO be sound advice-to keep
his hand or his lire and not try to stop
per II when his Ash Is running. II he
wishes to contemplate his serene highness
dead on the bank as daisy and dar-
ling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

In Germany, the man must be Is years OF
age before he can legally marry.
In Portugual a boy Of II 10 considered
manageable and q woman OF T.
In Greece the man must have seen at
least Il summers and the woman Il.
In France the man must be Is and the
woman is. In Belgium the same ages.
In Spain the intended husband must have
passed his fourteenth year and the woman
her twelfth.
In Switzerland men from the age Of II
and women from the age Of u are allowed
to marry.
In Austria man" and a woman are
supposed 10 be capable OF conducting Q
home OF their own from the age OF IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Bat the Reader Has Only -
Word fer II s55
- HE other day loose-t oansoa
from Snake Bottoms sauu1ssST r. 4
Mr.. stoves store. and w.
turbable eQuanimity placed 49,
frame ON chair and complne i @
posted an immense spot Of 49, F.
six inches OF the spit box. n ~!
Ferdinand Augustus Rasnrn &
helps Keep the store. imneffaaa1p
ed MIN with the time-hon0so1 ~.
quent inquiry. "How's crapsr, syssE
Putty far" replied 0ranxoe
far. even fer Snake BOTTOMS: - 4
How tibet we kin raise bout . p = /; Vi
tn acre = mos folks a. 49,
Lands pretty rich down H. &
it," asked Ferd. ssss sz!z
Rich, Bless my biles. str,.nne
tn amt no richer $50. sz
How many onions to the -
instance1' 49, s5S
'Tngunss To tn bushel. WY. = s.=1;|' u
OIL Squire Raxen had to chop e.
into six pieces TO he cud ioaA nSS ~
four-hoss wagxin.'' BIT
"Ah-h-h.' gasped rerd, far thle 80 y
little sudden. even for HIS elastic -
ton. And how about potatoes go nj
-
too. Thar was Bill Longho had b = &
mine his'n. and hitch log-cAaln asl
'em. and drag EN- out with - 4
steers. Oh. vas. taters ID good !" sa|
Much OF q fruit cropf pursue1 - 81
Right smart. sorter- BetcAa9 a
couldn't nigh gather all o. his a.
they fell OF. n the hail bat En- -
the rain washed tn iewce inter u
n made all his springs run pm
brandy. He'd tub drive hin catt1e -
river tub keep 'em fom gittin' dkuI
Great Scott. Didn't he nave M
the amased Ferdinand.
wall. yes: he's a-savin' kt III. ls0
Leaswise he hollered out some ~
an set 'em where tn brandy cona1 II
intuh 'em about two weeks agu. HI
wasn't full when left" aaA ~ -
ger. ss8s
Must have been powerful ~ -
kins." observed Ferd. s5
Putty stable. Had tub pun - -
place with traction engine. s
'.How's stockr' inquired Fssd
Now yer tAikin'. stranger! W6yo e
stock that'n eat up them punkins -
Ter fer more Suckin' calves cones & I
yeariins. an It takes . steers -
make q halter big enough fsr 60 eac|
colts Tother day my y0uAnuep1o Nz
haulin' up wood with two rcd ane9 -
to tn kyart. Oh. tell yuA w6vo r
some rich country. Why. th1ro -
Passit built . one-story house. -
next week Il had growed intuh 0
story mansion. with . coopllou -
Even his chicken house had ege~
dormer winders an . front p0eeAt
yes, we've got some rich ian6-n
rich.' $50
And the stone-tawcd grane0
Snake Bottoms expsctorated ancehee
around the outside Of the ash b. e. i
the demented Rainseed tried T. -
stove In his pocket ard climb thEoe
skylight. -Ctncinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
FINGER Nails

Tfsf-Htts SAYS IRE average ftEzse f2ke1 for
essn arEer nah "a grow ttS fHN length Il
about soszr sad hair months. ard AZ
sAi~ rAse - tnRn uf 3 YEARS wcs23 have
rsrse~xzg his balls - tsnaeS- Taking the
leaxsh ~ each BAN az aaIf an irSh. be-
would have 9Fewn feet 5 IncAsS of saais
go e4zrt1 angSr. an4 ~ ali BITS fSnEevS ana
thumbs an aggregate leGESh - : feet :
.acGeS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
THE PEN aEHIND THE EAR.

An Observer Reads In Its slant or
Preciseness the Nature Of Man.
why does q woman clerk or s,enograph-
er VINO uses a lead pencil always skewer the
pencil through her back hair asked q
lawyer yesterday Of several lawyers who
we're sitting with him. No one attempted
10 answer the question and he continued:
"A man clerk generally puts his pen or
pencil behind his ear when IL Ii not In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

and example to his soldiers. from the close
Of the war to his death, viii accord 20
him the admiration and respect which ID
his due for his sterling greatness and his
franseendent genius in war.''-San Francis
co Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
The Ed the sane.

New cures for old ailments are being
discovered every day. but people con-
tinue to die OF the latter Just the same
Baltimore Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
HIS ASHES IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
An Ex-Confederate Would Not he h.
ried I'm United States Soil.

In accordance with the provisions OF his
will. the body Of Ephriam Maxwell. who
committed suicide at Washington, Iowa.
was cren.ated last week and toe ashes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
The Hest Side,

II you would fall into any extreme, let
II be on the side Of gentleness.-St. Francis
de Salez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY co. 1899.

Statehood the case was referred here.
but while the trial was pending the
parties compromised the natter. Hunt
did not stand by the comptumlHe agree
nent and suit was Instituted 10 enforce
the COMPROMISE before tho Justice ~
the peace at Monroe. from there
change OF venue was taken ~ the Jus.
ticc at Itichhcld. whore the trial re-.
suited IN favor OF Ross. Hunt then
appealed II IN the district court here
and Il camc IN before Judge johnson
mud jury. where the verdict was In
favor OF Hunt. Ross then moved for
and obtained new trial. which was
the one heard herr Wednl sday. and
Judge Higgins decided The case In
favor Of noss. and now counsel for
Hunt have asked for and obtained time
IN which to move Tor new trial.
Judge McCfrty was on the bench
here yesterday heaflnF the case Of COT.
Tins W. iiutler. The testimony All be.
ing IN the case went to the Jury at
O'Clock y. m. Four hours later tho
Jury returned M the call uf the Judge.
aud stated that no verdict had been
reached.
Judge Higgins win return 10 his homo
In Ncphi tpu,irov.
Yesterday ihc tiree-y car-Did child Of
Prof -. J. call ~ this city stumbled
over a box und IN falling struck on the
rocker OF a tockinr chair dialucatlng
lts arm nt the elbow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
sIiInIr,'s sALr.

In the District Court, Third Judicial District
Of The rtntn ~ Utah. tuuuty of ~alt AXE
Einn'. -aNinrs Hank a Trust tomfa "a. a
Corporation. Plaintiff, ". Angus NJ tanfsin'
tafah NJ cannon and Tirst National Hank N
DoAdsnod, south Dakota, toriAifation nu-
fgndant. To h. spld NJ rhefln's sale III tlie
the Nt~t fnuni dWtf ~ the tunuty ,0urt
liou.u IN the tiiy ~ salt Lake, County III
sait LAX" STATE N ttah. on lfiday, Jane ptl
\. u. i-Y, ~ tNUlNr n'rlfrk upln ~ said DAY
the rial estate described ~ follows To- vii /
Thr southwest quarter ~ the southeast auar.
ter ~ ~ss'iinn Niue ~. Township tNn 20. south
~ iiangv ono an, WEST salt Lake Meridian
Al.n clmmenrlng ~ tho southeast cofner NJ
the southwest quarter ~ said -ss'tinn nine fn
Township and Range Aforesaid. and running
thciirr north q neF q Min, west twenty eil
foisi thence north q llrg ~ Min N,.t
isont-fnuf CA rtds thence north thlrty-twn
iAv, vgst fufiy-fnuf go rDisi ihnnrr
North - DIG. west uirhi ~ rul.i thsnru enst
hnNstn0 aud tAu'iVnila lal.4l nlls IN thr
northeast uurnrr ~ the southeast quarter ~
Tho southwest quarter N said <csil0n Nine
nhi thsucu suutl eighty IN rfais tn thn plaau
nfhglnninr, cnutnlnlns iLdl nrrssi situate
lying and being In the County ~ salt Lake
I'hr-hasr prirr payable IN lawful money ~
tho Tinted states ~ Ainrrlra.
ialsd ht sat lake thg Utah, this lgth day
at Nav, A. ~ tsHn
lolN h. nowFfI.s.
sheriff az SAT- Lake t'nuufV. Stair ~ Utah
~ ioiiN Mon uiONEi.N. IL
Dyuuty rhsrlf ~ salt Lake County. tftah
IIi.gI SlN a CANNON,
Attorneys fur ilhiutlf,