davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-04

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
W honest persons to represent us rs Mana
gers in this and close by counties Salary
500 u year and expenses. Straight, bona
nae, no more no less salary. Position per-
manent: Our references any bank in any
town. II is mainly office work conducted at
stamped envelope The DoMlNIoN COMPANY,
Dept. 3, Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-04
The New Star.

Miss Nina Osborne return,d homo
this week from visit to Chic, 90,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-04

The Order of Eastern Ser has a
new piano for its lodge room. 1t is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-04
No. 100
Safety
Pin Book


Coat al n 8
tw en- ty. -four
nickel : plated
safety p ins
tn rec sizes
which en- ter
the : h | e Ids
from eth e I
side, requiring
ne & i'd ne
when eli n 4
secured or re-
leased. Sent
postpaid ON
receipt of ,
entpOstago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
A HERO OF THE
PHILIPPINE WAR.
A. K, D, Minassiau, an Assyrian
Who Served With Distinction,
CAPTURE OF CANON'S ARMY.
How He brought " AbOut-WOTk as
n scout and In the Secret
service,

A. X. D. Minasslan. a hero OF the war
in the Philippines arrived here this
morning from Manila on his way to
Washington, and is a guest at the Ken
yon hotel.
Mr.. Minasslan Is a young man, an
American by birth, and is splendidly
educated. He enlisted at Washington,
ID. c.. and received his discharge after
a year of continuous service. He was
first a division scout under General
Bells command. and acquitted HIM
self with such ability that ne was
placed in the secret service, Mr. Min
asslan had many thrilling adventures,
and did some remarkably good work.
as is attested by his papers. one Of
his most notable feats was the capture
OF General Can0us army of a thousand
Filplnos. at Bayombong. This was In
November OF lest year. Minassian
was inside the Filipino lines and from
conversations with General Canon,
found that that officer believed big
American army was descending upon
him. The scout got through the lines
and found Lieut.. 8lurro with fifty men
camped not a great distance off, Min
ASSAM at once returned TO the lines
and reported 20 Canon that The ad-
vance guard of the American army was
in sight and that an attack would bring
the whole army on him. de proposed
that the Filipino general should sur.
render, and that was agreed TO, Canon
laying down his arms and delivering
number OF Spanish and American
prisoners TO Lieut.. Munro. who was es-
corted 10 the camp by the scout,
Mr. Mlnassian also ferr y out the
place where Asunaldo had hidden his
treasure. and this was captured by the
American troops. The scouts services
In procuring fresh meat milk ETC., for
the hospitals o. highly commended by
the army physicians there
Mr. Minassian win sail for Paris as
soon as he makes his report al Wash
ingt0n.
lie speaks highly Of the Utah bat
teries ana SAYS: They haVe q great
name on the Islands They are Won
derful fighters and deserve all the
glory they have Won"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

aid in building Il, and rendered ma
terlal aid 10 the sufferers of Morley
settlement when the mob killed ed
mund Durfee. lie passed through those
intense scenes OF suffering near War
saw when the sick had no covering but
the canopy % heaven lie aided In
moving one of the outer settlements 10
NauFQO, and was one who made an
agreement with the mob 90 vacate I'm
the spring. Tie saw Frank Worl shot
at the time OF the burning. and was at
the trial of Backenstock, sheriff Of
Hancock county. lie left Council Bluffs
in the spring of 1850. and on the l4th
of June following commenced hls Jour-
ncy for the Rocky mountains, With a
wife and six children. In William
SHOWS company. arriving at salt Lake
IN the middle OF October After q
brief stay there. he located az Hnbble
creek afterwards Springvile, Titan
county, and helped hulld a fort there
against The Indians He helped 90 sur
yey the site Tor Fillmore city lie was
appointed by Major Rose, Indian agent
for Sprlngville and Spanish Fork and
WAS the FIRST district school tcacher ana
superintendent of Sabbath schools IN
the former. and was elected mayor of
Springyllle city after having previously
held the Office Of justice of the peace
for fourteen years. subsequently he was
promoted 20 the office of major Of the
battalion which went out against the
Indian chief Walker Mr. Sanford was
In the companies who fought against
the Salt Greek Indians near Goshen.
He was president Of the Sprlngville co..
op for a short time, and was one of It's
directors for years. Took a mission TO
the State of Illinois November 49, 1871.
Hauled supplies TO the hand cart CONE
panies badly freezing his feet Was
ordained a Seventy In Nauyoo about
1888 and q High Priest boy Henry
Mower December rs, 1851
Mr. Sanford departed this life May rs,
1900 aged S6 years and 8 months, and
was the father Of n children. Il grand
children. l52 great grand children, and
great great grand children Nine Of his
children are living and were present at
the funeral together with HIS two
wives sylvia and Mary No truer man
ever lived, and none was Drawer. He
rests IN peace with the high honors Of a
life devoted 90 God, to family, to hui
manity and truth.
CHARLES d. EVANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

chemical processes. The trarsf-....
OF compounds within the Tv.6o' l. p
Ism, ana practically an dis s5ysr'' @l'
lhe creation Of the nineteanib s --.. =
Modern bacterIology, az least n. .' ivy.
tlcal applications. began Min x re
leal discussion between Ua6ig ~,
Pasteur as to the nature OF ferS. n, NV
tlon' step by step the teld NJ eTs. :. !. z
tlon has enlarged: as the ras1I, n . ~
investigations we have preventive "a N
cine, more perfect sanitation ANA ~.
septic surgery, The ptom8lnsg nv,
cause disease and the antioylbs gsgl
prevent It are alike chemical In ~
nature and were discovered bv cs.-
zeal methods. Physiology wts'-,
chemistry could not exist even M ~
nomena Of respiration were mania
less before the discovery Of ouS'-
The human body Is q chemical 49,
tory, and without the aid OF ths cbsr.,
us mysteries can not be unrsysisi /.
Appletons Popular Science M5s,kv
for May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
WAS NO SCANDAL.
Moronl. Utah. May IS, 1900

Moroni. Utah May IS, 1900
To the Editor;
The family and friends OF the late
John Blackham. whose sad death here
last week you have fully reported. are
faeulv n9lre7 no statements published
by your morning contemporaries as 10
ta. alleged inducing cause of his un-
fortunate act
The unfortunate mans mind had been
markedly unbalanced Tor weeks before
his death. through hrooding over ina
ginary troubles 90 his own end In no
way connected with any scandal or
wrong doings of others The friends
and family are greived that his name
should be associated with such matters
and protest against the injustice and
improperly of thus creating wrong Inn
presslons IN the public mind
A. HARDY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
THE BEST PUBLICATION.

The following self explanatory is, W.
has recently been received NV" M.
President OF, the Eastern STATES ~
sion; .-..- .,r O., know
1T may be interesting to you 70 l A-o.
mat we have presented Public Li9 ,-.,
les In this mission with aoou .,., ,Ss Z,
,sS Y. Of Of the work. The Articles y. Y.
rim ana editors Of leading paw
and prominent men with 81 copies ~, ""
heiieye he work TO be one Of ihe . O,.'
publications we coulo use ~ "a leading
pose Of acqualnting editors ana ,,''
men with what our people i oel' / am
wishing you every success,
Very truly your broi,heI5r
Per b. II. SNOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
CHEMISTRY IN MODERN LIFE.

The dlslnfecton OF the sick-room ana
the antiseptlc methods which go isr
toward the creation Of modern surgery
all depend upon chemical products
whose long list increases year by year
Crude drugs are now replaced by active
principles discovered IN the laboratory
morphine, quinine, and the like-snu
Instead Of the bulky, nauseous draugnls
Of olden time, the invalid IL given tasle,
less capsules of gelatin or compressed
tablets OF uniform strength ana more
accurately graded power. A great pari
OF physiology consists Of the study OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
CYRUS SANFORD.
Sketch of the Life Work Of a Faithful
Citizen Of Utah.

Cyrus Sanford was born IN Bristol
Addison county, Vermont December iG
1878 His fathers name waB Ira SAM
ford and his mothers maiden name
Margaret Vrandenburg, both OF whom
were raised In Vermont lie married
Sylvia Elmlna stockwell IN ne Kalb,
Lawrence county October 5. 1856
and was baptized In 1870 by Simeon j..
Comfort. and was confirmed by John f.
Page and Orson Hyde. lie was at
Nauvoo when the corner stone OF the
temple was laid and furnished means 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

James William Fuller married Emily
Henrietta Lawgence in January, 1891
and three years later deserted her Be-
fore leaving home he took his wife's
wedding ring Dawned It and landed In
Jail.
He Is now IN the Philippines. Mrs.
Fuller obtained a decree OF divorce
from James William. and was also
awarded the custody OF their two chill
dren. Judge Anderson appeared for the
nlllnflm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
PALMER GETS 5000.
The Amount offered as Reward for the
Arrest OF Murderer M0ser.

officer Ed. Palmer. who arrested Sam
Moser the Illinois murderer will re-
ceive a reward Of 5000 for his work
This morning Chief Of Police Hilton
received a circular from John d. Mount
sheriff Of Tazewell county. Ill, Offering
5000 for the arrest Of Moser anywhere In
The world Officer Palmer has not yet
been apprised Of his good fortune. ana
van undoubtedly be greatly surprised
when Informed Of Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
PERSONAL.
,NOrN0NNO00Oo-on-oooono,..


c. o. Whlttemore has gone 10 Dss.
yer.
IT. G., Newport. and Frank sani,s
Of Denver are at the Cullen.
~ a. Page IS down from Park CIr
Sven o, Nielsen. OF FaIryiew is rta,.
tered at the Cullen
/. r. Anderson. Of Manu, lsa Cula
guest.
George Holdorn Of Butte, is guest
at the Kenyon.
Il, S. Hooper, OF Denver registered
q, the Kenyon this morning.
Mrs. T. II. Noble, of Butte. Is at "a,
Knutsford.
l. A. Meadlar and wife. OF Omih
are Knutsford guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
Losr.

STRAYTp FROM CRAWFORD ,I Ea ora
mar Randolph. Utah Nay lat. ~ m Id
shosider. PAGES under sl5l' en- 'i NJ 1a's o.
mule thorsej. seven years o .g mar Echo o.
rlght fore leg Las heitl MA ior Paysoa
Lost Greek, prohaoly wv, i,5v5 or Parel ;
through Coalville ana u3' Iieas, notify VI "
canyons. Nhen lqealte',, y iobn b. Bec1dl
Miles. Randolph, ltah' or '''
nooly Block. Salt Lake NiV ----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
NorIcE ro rRorEnrr oWSER.

The Special Tax for Sever Ex,eaaa
No. 80. on the north side ot First SUN
street. between Eleventh East and Ili'
teenth East streets. and on the east s-s
Of Thirteenth East street between f,f'
South ana Second South streets os.
comes delinquent on the ION day o.
July 1900. and. II not paid on OF o.
fore that date win be collected VITA
costs. as provided by law
This tax Is levied on the frontage %
First South street OF Lots and z oocss
"a and Lots /. 2. 3 and part Of LN
in Block 3d. and on the frontage o,
Thirteenth East street Of Lots
and s. IN Block 30, Plat T, SAT- LAKE
City Survey -s
RICHARD P. MORRIS
Assessor and Collector
Salt Lake City. May 10. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
TAYLOR vs. TAYLOR

my husband has only given me $50
In two years" said Mrs. Nllate w. c..
Taylor. in reply 10 a question put to
her by her attorney. II. 5. Tanner. Mrs.
TAYLOR married William A. Taylor, a
tailor by trade, In this city on Febru-
airy 2S, 1885 and they have two chill
dren. For the past two years the de-
PENDANT, according TO the testimony Of
his wife and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Jane Groo, has spent his time and
means IN drink He Is now said to be
living In Provo. Mrs Taylor was grant
ed q decree. awarded $500 alimony, In
monthly installments OF s2j each, at
torneys fees and the custody Of the two
children.
Other DEGREES were granted as fol-
lows
Neal j. Anderson vs. Nettle j. Ander-
son; ground desertion.
Maggie NJ. Mitchell VS. Edward j..
MITCHELL grounds, desertion and fall
ure 10 provide
Charles c. Anderson VS. Barbara An
derson; ground. failure TO support
Josephine Allcock VS. Samuel Allcocki
failure to support
Margaret Case VS. Hyrum II. Case;
deseition
Addie Hemlow VS. Walter Hemlow;
desertion and failure 20 provide.
Minnie A. Marcy VS. Henry l. Marcy
failure TO provide.
Irene CrismOn vs. Frank w. Crismoni
desertion and failure to provide.
Edith Dennison VS. John w Dennison'
desertion,
Annie Rilston VS. Edwin Rillstoni de-
sertlon and failure TO support
Bertha Crizek VS. Juy A. Crizeki ran
ure TO provide.
John Hell. Jr.. VS. Hattie Hell; deser-
ton.
Thena Braun vs. Peter r. Braun
failure 10 support.
Matilda Fagenberg VS. Adolph Fagen-
berg: desertion and failure 10 support
Charles r. Tuckett vs. Alice H. Tuck
EFT, desertion.
Mary wiseman VS. George Wiseman'
desertlon. ,
The case Of Margaret Webb VS. VIII
liam J. Webb was referred 70 Clerk
Little the suit Of Susie S. Donelson vs.
Charles NJ. Donels0n was dismissed
the case OF Nettie Mcdonald VS. Frank
Hn Mcdonald was continued for the
term: the case OF Mary r. Jensen VS.
Laws Jensen was referred 10 CLERK
Blair and the case Of Elite l.. Holmes
Us j. W Holmes was continued tor
the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
SECOND DAY.

Sunday, May goth. 10 a. m.
choir and congregation sang the
hymn commencing: How firm
foundation"
Prayer by Elder Nathaniel V. Jones
The choir sang the hymn on page Zls,
AN angel from on high"
President George O. Cannon OF the
tlrst Presidency, was In attendance at
both meetings.
Counselor Edwin Bennion, Of the
stake presidency was pleased with the
various reports. The people are grow
ing better 10 is only bv the cultiva-
ton OF the faculties that they are
strengthened. As We grow In faith the
Lord will bless US.
Bishop John r. Winder said Ct was
gratifying 10 see the increased efforts
Of the bishops and Saints in regard 90
the law Of uthing, and also Temple
work. There has been $4,000 ordinances
performed In the Salt Lake Temple
since It's dedication. Cautioned the
brethren IN relation TO the distribution
OF water and said all rights should be-
respected.
Apostle Heber J. Grant was sure that
II the officers Of the Stake win keep up
their efforts the people will support
them. Spoke upon the subject OF faith.
and urged the associations Of works
with faith. IL Is more important TO
know that We nave the appreciation of
Go1 ana our own conscience than TO
gain the plaudits Of men, The prime
object Of life Is 90 save ourselves and
20 Try TO save others. The keynote 90
All Latter-day Saints is 20 be honest
with God ana our fellow-men
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The choir and congregation sang the
hymn which begins. "Our God we
raise 20 Thee"
Prayer by Elder Samuel w Richards.
The choir sang the hymn commenc-
ing What was witnessed IN the
heavens"
Al this meeting there were eleven
members OF the High Council present
The following wards We're reported ln
excellent condition, Forest Dale by
Bishop Jensen, Granger by Bishop
Alexander McRae; Big Cottonwood. by
Bishop David p. Brlnton Sugar House.
by Counselor Millen NJ. Atwood; Farm
ers'. by Counselor John Gabbott
PresidentEina Is. Cannon. OF the Y.
l.. NJ. l. A. had learned Co love the work
she had been called TO; and found great
faith In the young sisters.
Sister Rena n Wheeler. president 90
The Primary associations. requested the
aid Of the parents In her work. the as
sociatlons IN all the wards are IN good
working order
choir sang "Hark' listen to the gen.
DE breeze"
President Frank Y. Taylor had been
very much Interested IN the reports of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
BIND
''" YOUR
MAGAZINES,

ola Books, Music and Magazines. i Nv
them in strong new covers ior 49,
walton. Many records OF value Gag ~ Y,
saved by having them bouni. 80
News bindery can DO the work u az
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
WANTEp no coAIE THIEDE.

Mrs. Mary A. Soils, with tears in
her eyes told the court how cruelty her
husband. Joseph Soils. had treated her.
The marriage took place in this city on
June T. 1898, and ever since, plaintiff
said, the defendant brutality ll-treated
her Upon one occasion he said TO his
wife. "Thlede was hung for killing his
wife and / guess I'll be hung, too Mrs
Soils obtained a decree and was re-
stored 10 her maiden name, that OF
Mray A. Jackson. There We're no chill
dren. S. W. Stewart was plaintiffs at
fornpv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
Maddox nFARISG POSTPONED.

The preliminary hearing In the case
OF the State vs. VIM. Maddox has been
postponed until the twenty-ninth owing
10 the condition OF Pearsall and White
who are yet confined at the hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

Attorney d. s. Price represented the
plaintiff In the case OF amy BuTnham
VS. Edward T. Burnhan. Mrs. Burn
ham obtained a decree which was all
she asked for. and seen ed glad 20 get
that. The parties married In the fan
OF 1855 and in April, 1897, the defend
ant deserted his wife. Burnham used
to be connected with the Salt Lake fire.
department. His parents live In Cleve-
land. Ohio. Mrs Burnham Is the
mother Of three children and since the
desertion has earned her living by
washing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

The High Council OF the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion win convene In regular
session on Wednesday. May 2Srd, at
1880 .. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

May q. 1900
Today's clearings ... ,.....$i79. 2i0.47
Same day last year 90. 1900. 33S 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

And according 70 the q ob ID the Oh dai
BOARD OF Dlroctofs, l u',r n each Faa.. tts
April ito 50 many ,y.s s.i vi be % Vase
stock as may % nc,gr 800 D. ~ as
Office q az t9e axe ' civ uiah M, 5,y re ds
6g iDs sa,' al O'Clock Pn %, 70 Nh he co'
n iIns SaS assessment, i 5so.s sale
Of advertising ny ~ BABNlI -, 80 y
ByoEdSr. q t, ,Se H eSa5a Nay u sisi l'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


The beautiful and brilliant audience
one that hlled every part Of the lower
floor and first circle and left many peo-
pie standlug-which greeted John Drew
at the Theater Saturday night, Will
probably convince the booking powers
90 Anew lOlR tAa. tl.-y ue4e "a 4uia.aNe
ouru they 4ul STAT Lahc iu tne class
OIL one msnt towns. Inat q SECOND au-
uiyuce, just as large as t"r nlst' cJdid
nave Ueen secutuu, IS cNluenl ~ the
TACT taat -UJ OF 5uJ people afr.ed az ,he
Dos once for seats, anu went away
Nnen told that gallery seats were Ine
only ones remaining
The tyranny OH Tears, Us comeuy
OF rather lgnt motive, but one 30 au-
mirably haualed BY the playwright. and
so Cnarmlngly portrayed rs the seven
players selected Dy Mr. Frohman, tnat
il gave the audience the keencst sort
of pleasure. 10 was acted, staged and
Consumed with all the caro- win which
ot was first brought out la New York
MI. Drew. IN the role of the husband
who reyolted tat the tyranny Of bis
wlfe's tears, had one OF the parts for
whose deineati0n he is famous. ana no
made the most of IT, lie was excel
lenty supported throughout Ar
thur Byron. the cynical friend
showing himself a fine actor Miss Con-
quest being thoroughly charming as
The amauuepsis,and Miss Irvine. though
hardly the fresh Isabel OF yore, enact
Ing The wife In an artistic way Frank
Lamb, a character actor OF rare gifts,
was good as ever and Mr. HarNood,
another standard actor who has often
been seen here before. maintained his
old reputation. Tho company left for
San Francisco after Saturdays per-
formance.
The advance sale for Nat Goodwin
opens al the Theater on Thursday
morning. There Is much curiosity felt
as 90 what effect the two dollar rates
Will have upon the demand for seats.
The FISK Jubilee singers appear at
| the Theater tomorrow night The sale
Is now going on at the bovoiilce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
.-.,,o,,,.XT Ias,ls,MEMl N0I''I

,,rprp REED MINING ,S ines s.ii
Location Of princlp,N! ,pTiCE~ There pr eg
Lake City VIZ no following do,cro'd, b al b
Sa5 aa q uRa5Ir 1900 BY ,oy e, oe -' share
pPfSors a. follows r,.s Amt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
YOU CAN'T TAkE
M:Leansl IA
KidneyUALu
if It's Headaches, Baokaobes,
Bilfousness, Diabetes,
Rheumatism or Dyspepsia
that troubles y0n.
AND KEEP SIGN

Sold byall druggists. Prepared only by The
Or, J. II, Mclean Medicine Co.. ST. Louis, No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
NorIcE Ia PROPERTY owsrR,

The special tax for Sewer Exindg
No. 81. on the west side Of Fourth Eg
street. between First and Second Son
streets. becomes delinquent on the d.
day Of July, 1900. and n not paid %
or before that date, win be coIlsaa
with costs as provided by law ms
tax Is levied on the frontage on Fosri
East street of lots 6, Z and S. and llt
Of Lot !. In Block 80, Plat B. Salt lAii
City Survey.
RICHARD P. MORRIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
Judge HiIes LIberates No Less
Than Twentv-Nine Applicants,
FIVE WERE HUSBANDS,
And the Remaining Twcnty-four were
wives Grind LASTED Three aud
Half Hours,

In less than three hours ana a halfs
time, Judge Hiles today unified the
knots that have held twenty-nIne mis-,
mated and unhappy couples together.
or this number twenty-four wives and
Ave husbands obtained DEGREES The
grind began shortly after $3.50 this
morning and kept up until a few min
utes Of o'clock The session o. court
became very wtarisome towards the end
50 much SO that Judge Hiles, with the
consent Of the attorneys interested, re-
ferred a number Of the cases to Clerks
Blair and Little.
The benenclorles Of today's DEGREES
came from the various walks Of life,
young and old, rich and poor those who
hove work and those who don't The
result follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
LEFT HIS WIFE.

the custody Of a fifteen-months' child,
and the privilege Of assuming her
maiden name, Ada Gygi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead ores ...,..,.. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

RICHARD P. MORRIS,
Assessor and Collector
Salt Lake City. May 18th. 1000