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Show LIVING ISSUES. Wallen Koitci s Paper. DELINQUENT 'NOTICE: lil'CKIiYli MINING At MILLING Oill- Locution of mini'll, Camp Floyd Iiuuy. district, Tooele county, I'lah. ITincipul place of business. Halt l.aki City. I'lah. Notice. There are delinquent muck, on u ujion the following described c.uunt of assessment levied oil t lie l"ih uiniiiiuts set day of June, 169S, the several opposite the nanica of the respective siiarehulilt'i's, as folio ws: No. of No. of Name. Cert. Shares. Ain'L NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 12 and The Dalton Gold Mining Milling Company. H corporation. Location of principle place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of works and mining property, Ohio Mining District, Pima county, Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT of at a meeting of the board of directors com& Gold Mining Milling the Dalton pany. held on the 5lh day of July, 1898, an cent per share assessment of was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable Immedisecretary of the ately. to C. M.hisGarrison, olllce. room No. 616 company, at In Salt Lake City, building. Utah. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day Of and be August, M9S. will be delinquent advertised for Bale, and unices payment is made before, will be sold at public auction on the 25lh day of August, 1898, at 2 p. m., at the said office of the secreto pay delinquent tary of the company with cost of adverassessment, together ,of sale. tising andC.expense M. GARRISON. Secretary. By order of the board of directors. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 5, 1898. The stock books of the company will close on August C, 1898. All stockholders will be expected to bring their certificates for proper endorsement when assessments are paid. Office hours I to p. m. C. M. GARRISON, Secretary. one-ha- ir ATTORNEYS DIlUiCTOKY BOYS ARE J. placed ever the hatchways, hut which were at other times kept In the gangways, or narrow passages on each side of the ship from the quarter-dec- k to the IN forecastle. He was stripped to the waist; the crew were fftned up to witness his punishment; and then the FLOGGED. M. BOWMAN, CORPORAL PUNISHMENT Attorney at Law, 312-31- 3 THE BRITISH NAVY. Blk. Progress the lashes were laid on by the boatswains mate, a big and strong man. There Lawyers, were two kinds of cat, a special one, 140 Main Street Q which inflicted severer torture, being used for the thieves. Occasionally S. W. DARKE, brutal captains pickled the cat in salt, Much is said about the cruelty of but such practices were reprobated Attorney at Law. logging in the present navy, though, and censured. Eyewitnesses of flogIn fact, the real flogging with the Hooper Block. gings, of whom there are still many to is unknown on shipboard be found in the navy, tell ue that the are corporally punished, blows very soon drew blood. Macmilr tnd only boys ROUTE. JESSE not more than twenty-fou- r cuta with lans Magazine. 118 Commercial Bock, die birch being permitted. Emotional Lawyer, people outside the navy have made this SALT LAKE CITY. millionaires in huts. Into a grievance, though complaints now tha Man Who (lava Strack It Blah lo not come from the navy itself. Bat BASKIN & HOGE, PARLEY P. known In the Often Terribly Idea. C11RISTEYSEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Rooms 99-1- 00 Commercial Block. Salt Lake City. Is Hew Un- Old Days Sailors Were Whipped An English Nothing which degrades the fighting man should be tolerated in a soundly irganlzed military force, but it Is ibsurd to pretend that the present punishments do degrade. On the other hand, where violence Is used to a superior officer sharp punishment is The offense of striking an officer is becoming too common, and it may be questioned if the present penalties are aufflclent In the old navy the flogging of grown men with the cat was more common than Is the caning of boys, with six or a dozen strokes, today. The discipline was essentially brutal and savage, as it was an age of lavage punishments, yet some offences, such as theft and forgery, were more lightly visited afloat than ashore. Allowance must be made for the peculiar difficulties of war, and for the dangerous and mutinous condition of too many of the crews. In time of war, when every hand was wanted, men could not very well be Imprisoned In the ship, much less could they. In the prevailing scarcity of food for powder, be sent ashore for long terms of penal servitude. Hence corporal puishment was more justifiable than might at flrBt sight appear. cusFlogging was an tom and it la noteworthy that at the great mutinies, at Bplthead, Plymouth and the Cape, the men did not protest agalnat it and even inflicted it themselves upon ill behaved members of the mutinous crews; at the Nore, where the mutineers went further, there were suggestions that this form of punishment should be less used. There were two kinds of flogging by the captains l. order and by sentence of Good and Rules of the Discipline By Government to be observed on board his majestys ships of war, dated 1730, no captain could Inflict more than twelve lashes. But this had been modified hy the time of the American war, and captains were then in the habit of lashes. Ths awarding up to forty-eigDCvnces thus punished were drunkenness, theft, insubordination, malingering and slackness in performing duty. The sentences and the number of punishments varied greatly with various captains, and there was an old saying, "as many captains, so many navies." Thus seamen had a real grievance, for what was tolerated lr. one ship might be severely punished In another. This Irregularity and caprlciousnees were bad in every way. The captain was omnipotent; complaints, as the show, were rarely successful, and only too often drew down upon those who made them yet severer penalties. Deaths from flogging by the captain were not unknown. A man in the Theseus was severely and repeatedly punished till at last he could not walk. He was, however, brought on deck In this weak condition, laid upon a gun, as he could not stand, and again 'flogged. He died almost Immediately afterwards, and being burled on shore, an Inquest was held and a verdict of wilful murder returned. The captain doea not seem to have suffered, and the shlpg surgeon swore that the case appeared so lenient that his attendance was not required. "To see men lose their lives for petty matters, this is a thing God will reckon for, said Cromwell, but our country had forgotten his saying. How frequent were these floggings can be proved by an examination of ships' logs. Some captains hated them. Collingwood said of an officer who was famous for his flogging tendencies: The conduct which is Imputed in him haa always met my decided reprobation, as being big with the most dangerous consequences and subveiaive lliB dislike of corof all discipline. poral punishment, we read in his correspondence, grew dally stronger, and in the latter part of his life more than a year would often pass without hie resorting to It. Saumarez tried kindness with success, and, though firm aa a disciplinarian, rarely punished. We may confidently assert," says his biographer, Ross, that had all the ships In his majestys service been commanded by such officers as Saumarez, the disgraceful spirit of Insubordination would never have been so seriously and generally diffused. But he owns that there may have been ships wherein the crews were made up from the metropolitan and other prisons, that no treatment would have brought under When a man was proper discipline. flogged by the captain, he was tied up to the gratings, whtoh were in action d. H. GRAY AN EPICURES APPETITE L. dines he and is politely catered to LAND and MINING ATTORNEY sumptuously amidst all the surRoom 306, 66 W. First south. roundings of luxurious comfort in the dinine cars of the Union Pacific SALT LAKE CITY - - - UTAH R. R. No other line out of Utah carries them. Ticket office, No. 201 Main Street. GENERAL INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS. E. W. Wilson Co. PALACE T" ltrn yj F. MARKET South Main Struct 2B5 52 Snth Main Street W. 2nd South st, Salt Lake City- - J.M. MARRIOTT Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED ed MEATS Home-Render- In accordance with law anil the order of the Imard of director. made on the loth day of June. lWS. so many shares of each of stock aa may he necessary, will parcel be sold at West door of county court house, in Salt Lake City, I'tah, on Friday, the 12th day of August, lsyg, at the hour of in., to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cobib of advertising and expenses of sale. Ami. B. C. U. MARSHALL.. Balt Lake City, Vtah, July Secretary. 1KDS. 29, ed - - ANOTHER PRIZE CAPTURED. It consisted of a first class ticket A Specialty on a first class road to all points TELEPHONE 169. East via the UNION PACIFIC and 265 SOUTH MAIN STREET. was obtained at the "Old Stand No. 201 Main Street There are othANOTHER PRIZE CAPTURED. ers; call and get one. It consisted of a first class ticket LARD on a first class road to all points EMERALD MINING COMPANY, East via the UNION PACIFIC and principal olllce and place of business lo- was obtained at the "Old Stand cated In room 5u5 Dooly building, Salt Lake City, I'tah. Notice. There are de- No 201 Main Street. There are othlinquent upon the following described stock, on neeuunl of assessment levied on ers; call and get one. the 13th day of June. 1V, the several DELINQUENT NOTICE. amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: ht THE PLACE TO STOP. WLen you corns to the city, stop at the MILLER HOTEL ADOLPH HAUERBACH, PRACTICAL It is one of the neatest and moat complete houttea in the city. It is ceutrally located, being on 8TATK STREEP, JUST OPPOSITE THE KNUi SFOIlU. All street cars pass the door. The furniture and carpets are all new, and the table la supplied with the beat the market affords. of tile tm:i ril of directors, made on tile 12th day of June. '!, so many shares of each of tlie above named slock ns may parcel ha mcess.iry will lie sold on Saturday, August 6. Ivin, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., of that day. at tile west front door of the court house, joint illy and couniy building. Salt Luke City. I'lah. together with lip- - costs of advertising and exJ. K. (iiIl.ESl-- Y. penses of tlie sale. l Secretary. Not leu is hereby given that the above sale of ilelinipient stock is postponed until Saturday, August 12. Is, at 2 p. ni. Hy erdi-- r of the Iman! of directors. J. K. OGLKSliY, Secretary. Salt I.ake City, July 2 Ki. First Pub. July 2b it Aug. 12. one-thi- rd (1-- 2) - Estate of Frederick Salomon, Dec NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN BY undersigned, Ernst Rausch, admlnisti of the estate of Frederick Salomon, ceused, to the creditors of and all sons having claims against said dece to exhibit them with the neces vouchers within four months first publication of this notice toafter salil mmlstrator at his residence, 1519 S Second East street. In Salt Lake coi Utah. Dated July 1, 1RM. ERNST RAUSCH. Admlnistrat Gustave Kroegsr, Attorney for Ad! Istrator. WATCH REPAIRER, Salt Lakk City. State St, CALDERS We lead, but never follow, and we profit system; and when everybody says, go to Calders if you want to get a thoroughly reliable piano at the keenest cut price; there must be some reason. Firstly, our gigantic turnover places us in a position to buy cheaper than most dealers can buy for. Secondly, our pianos are best, containing patents and improvements that no others contain. Thirdly, we are straightforward in our business, and every instrument is represented on its merits, so that customers placing themselves in our hands are safe from imposition. The keen buyer who wants to get the best possible value for his money, no one can do better for him. We ask you to inspect our goods before purchasing. We carry every thing known in old-fashion- The Great Debate. A book of about 450 pages, containing the great Harvey-Hoar debate on the financial stltutlonal amendment. Nearly 200 pages Price 25 cents. Seven Financial Conspiracies, by Mrs. Emery. This little book has converted thousands, it la an that etanda without a peer; 10 cents. The Condition and the Remedy, by Mrs. Stella A. Flak of Keokuk, la., embraces the subjects of Land, Money and Transportation. 25a A perfect compendium of financial The Great Red Dragon. Illustrates the piracy of the money power In a vigorous manner. Paper. 50a The American Peoples Money. 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A of Two Worlds, with Interesting suggestions on Politics, Science and Religion; 26 cents. eye-open- NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. EMERALD MINING COMPAN principal oilico and place of business cait-i- l in room 5o5 Douly building. Si Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at & me lng of the board of directors of the aboi named corporation, held at Its princi office and place of business above des naicd on Saturday. July 8, liiM, an assei ment of cent per sht was levied on the capital stock of tl corporation, payable Monday, August lfcie. to J. E. Oglesby, secretary of t company, nt the olllce of this compai room sea Dooly building, Balt Lake Cl Utah. Any stock upon which this assensmr may remain unpaid on the said Moudt August 15, 15811. will be delinquent a advertised for sale at public auction, a unless payment is made before, will sold on Saturday September 2. ISM. at t uour of 2 o'clock p. m. of that the west front door of the court day, houn Joint city and county building, Salt La to Utah, City, pay the delinquent asset merit, together with cost of advertlsi and expense of sale. JE. OGLESBY, Secretary Cilice. room 505 Dooly building, S; Lake City. Utah. 170 are pioneers of the music trade. We RATES QUITE REASONABLE. were the first to cut down the long Our BOOK LIST er beat-kno- Ro-man- court-martia- music. D. O. CALDERS SONS. Salt Lake City, Utah. AN EPICURES APPETITE is politely catered to and he dines sumptuously amidst all the surroundings of luxurious comfort in the dining cars of the Union Pacific R. R. No other line out of Utah carries them. Ticket office, No. 201 Main Street. a Uncle Bam'e Wealth and Money, by IL Murrey, thoroughly comprehensive treatise on the finance question of the effects of usvnr ever tion. Paper. 15 cents. a court-marti- al Uva In tha Klondike. Half the wonders of the Klondiks have not yet been told, aald a recent arrival from the Yukon to a correspondent. Nothing has struck me so much as the ludicrous disparity between the wealth of many of the miners and the miserable conditions under which they live. George Cor mack, probably the wealthiest man In Dawson City, who could at any moment wrtte a check for a million dollars and yet remain a rich man, le living in a hovel in which you wouldnt bouse your dog. It consists of a single room of rough-hew- n logs, smeared Inside and out with mud, and with a tiny open-ing of two feet square, by courtesy called a window. Here the iqillioa-air- e digger sat hundreds of hours last winter, most of them in darkness, with intervals created by a single gutting candle. This economy in light is, however, Intelligible when I tell you that to burn a single candle at a through one long Klondike night costa quite a sovereign. Under Cormaeks mud floor lies burled 60,000 worth of gold dust, and outside his hut are small mountains of gravel ready for slulo-lneach one of which represents a fortune. Cor mack pioneer among the miners, and two years ago was earning a bare living by fishing for salmon In the company of his squaw wife. Another miner who lives like a pauper, in the company of a quartet of a ton of gold dust, is Barney Finn of Hunker Creek. Barney simply dare not take away his gold to bank it for fear that he might lose his claim; and it is stowed away to the value of in oil cans, discarded boots, and dirty blankets. Two years ago Clarence Berry, of whom you may have heard, was earning a pound a week as laborer on a ranch. Last August he and his pretty and plucky young wife took 26,000 worth of dust to San Francisco to bank; and it is estimated that one of his claims alone will bring him at least 10,000 a year for the next Bix yean. He might retire after two yean work, with a million dollars to his credit. Ha has been equally lucky in his speculation in town lots; and I know as a fact that he Is drawing 300 a year each from a largo number of iots, for which he paid 20 a piece 13 months ago. One of the cleverest women in Dawson is Mrs. Flaherty, who three years ago, was cook In a small hotel in Callforna. She was Induced to accompany her brother to the diggings, and, to occupy her time during the long winters, took with her a large quantity of coarse yarn. With this shs began to make stockings, which were eagerly purchased at 4 a pair. Her first savings she Invested in real estate, which quickly grew to ten times the value she paid for It. With her Increased capital she took to g and various forms of speculacan put the tion, until her hands on 3100,000. Of course, there has been a great deal of high play at Dawson during the winter. The greatest plunger le Jim Dougherty, a splendid fellow, well over six feet. Jim thought nothing of risking half a hundredweight of gold on a single game of cards, and once staked 60 pounds of dust on one throw of the dice. Like so many reckless men. Fort tine smiled on him, and he is already among the millionaires. Prices have, naturally, been terribly high. I remember a single box of candles was sold for 30, or at the rate of 6s each; and one miner refused an offer of 20 for a small can of coal oil. On my journey down from Dawson to Dyea I met at least 15,000 men struggling towards the Yukon; and from one part of Chllcoot pass I counted no fewer than 200 tenta of immigrants. Many of the would-b- e miners were In a state of shocking destitution and suffering; In fact, tha whole of my Journey down was a long trail of dying men. Thousands were suffering from scurvy and frost-biteand several fine fellows had to be taken to Dyea to have limbs amputated. However, if the half has not been told of privation and suffering, it has also 4 g, is-- 35-0- 00 to-da- y, money-lendin- to-d- ay ex-co- ok s, not been told of the wealth of the Klondike. I fully exeot the miners will take out from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 worth of gold this summer; and it would be safe to estimate the value of the accessible gold in the 700 square miles of the Klondike district s. at as many million dollars. Tlt-Blt- Our ooast signal service system exway from Bar Harbor to Galveston. tends all the |