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Show iJlIu ! I J tiU KTi' Vi V 1 ....... ... I w3 a3 Ghcrlo Gn: Qn ilUklA.; zerah.yestdrcgkS Why Color o.l Emijfrauti Failed of Success. ROTARY PUBLIC Mr AMERICANS IN .If Nome. One1 flute.- - Hadnt Broken It He Have Been a Ills Man. Have , I tee theyve elected Zeary Wet--l brook major of Amtmbn, up in York "Would lot that night. Zeary ougtt axe-waof maybe $200 to the fellow who broke that flute. Id just like fo moke that much about now to kind rwinter to-ffl- Iikd Great liertollty Daw to Conditiona man, referr'j.g to lieu. traileini Wf!-- j Itesultaut from Lack of Proper of No brook, compbullfr Provlsloao on the Port of (York and lately judge af Montgcmcr ' the People. Tbat show a what a luck, county, ' nas k. it for him that his flute re. think The public ia familiar with the dta- broken years and tears ago up in Snr- orf American nc- astroua consequeucea v J., (lie right we mi: sex couuty, a, 2 r tar state bon.cn .r be 1 - -- tbod, mortgage, sl yutti ts EheriETi Sale. of Cache County, TUomaiL. Obray, Plaintiff. v. Ftewart, Julia A. Stewait, The State Bank J ofI. Utah a coip ration, aud Bulla A. Jcppeso Jr., Defendants To be told at Sheriff" tale on the 23rd dav of February, 1398. at 13 oclock noou at the front door of tne court house In began City, Situthe fol owing desciited property, t: ate In Cache County. Utah, the cant part of lot O fire (5) In block twenty three p'at B avian d survey, containing three and thr fourfa (3-- acree more or less, and situated la northeasttwelve quarter ot section nineteen (19) (12) north f Kan. e one East, township Salt lake Meridian. Also the east part of lot (23) Plate, four (4) In block tweuty-tbre- e can 11 ay land 8urvey containing four a n one an situated or less . half US) acres, be It more nlueteen in the Northeast quarter ofNorsection h of Range one - (19) township twelve (12) East of bait Lake Meridian Also the North half of tna Northwest quarter of section nine of Range one teen towtmblptwelva-il2'i.r,'- i (1) East of the Salt Lake- Meridian in Utah. . iconUlning eighty acne . Dated February 1st, 198. JL , Faso TeKa. Sheriff: ltb, -- ) o x BherlTg Sale Under Fore Jlaa ire. In the District Court of toe First Judicial District, of the State ofUtah. County ol Cache A, A, Cooper, vt. v William Toombs, Martha Toombs. Mary Ann Toombs, John Miller, Edward Glttena. H E. Hatch and operative agon and Machine Soticof Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff. ' Under and b virtue of aa order of aale and and sale, issued out of the decree ol foreclosure - District Court ef-lFirst J udloULDUUtct, of ol Cache, on the 17 ih the State of Utah,A.County D 1898. In the abov e entitled uary, day of Jawherein A, k. Cooper, the above action, named plaintiff1, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure anl sale against WIN 11am Toombs, Martha Toombs. Mary Ann Toombs, John Miller, Edwarl Ultten, U. E.. Hatch aud Co operative Wagon and Machine the 15th day of JanuCompany, defendants, onsum f Twenty-twfor the ary. A. D. 1898. 0 ;?K024? lOOJdcllar, hundred and two and .besides interest costs in United States Currency was on the and counsel fees, whichA.taid, d- - c.rcerecorded in 1898, 17th day of January, book 1 of said court, at page 191. Judgment to sell that certain lot, be piece or parcel of land, situate, oflying andand Utah, Iny in Cache County, State aa t folldws,' bounded and described d The west ('si of lot sis ftt) fa blick even (71 plat ' A of Logan City survey confonrtMJ square rods and further taining fifty described as situate in section thirty three(3) township twelve 12) North of Range one (1) east. Salt late Meridian in Cache Conntr, and singular the Utah, together with all and appurtenances, tenements hereditaments thereunto Ydouglug or In anfU appertain he o D-- one-thir- CT Public notice Is hereby given that 6n Saturday A D..IWH, a til oclock tbeWdayol February. M. Of Ibat day. at the frontdoor of the Court House In the City of Loren, Couuty of Cache I will, In obedience to said order of aale and decree of foreclosure and aale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy aald Judgment, within tercst and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, gold coin of the United Mates. Kuo TuaHan, SharlfT of Cache County, Utah "Dated January JSth, 1898 f,rw3., rel7,f Uu ted State. leea'.on lately here on leave of absence, la on educated man and speaks intelligently, though somewhat arded.y of ngs and conditions in Liberia Natura llj, he was asked as to the condition of the cmigronts who left bamnnak for Liberia during 1805 and 1896.' He leplied that he had seen and heard very little of them, the last party, that which went n the Laurada. having anived some time before he reached there that they" had chiefly c?sne Into the interior, lie met a few lroiu Arkanbaa around Monrovia, but none from Georgia. The reports which he received of these immigrants were not t f avorable, he saivbIIehcai-tthat at Crosienille, a colony established by the immigrants in the inof them had died. terior, The great mortality among these people, said Her. Manning, is not due so much to climatic influences as to the fact that the greater number of them vvere unprepared to take care of themselves, and should have never gone there. I do not consider the climate especially unhealthy. .'What Liberia needs is men w ith money and brains to develop its resources. Cheap labor is orerplentlful. There are plenty cf to attend to that, and they will do twice the work for half the money that the people who go there from this country can afford to work for, I know of no place in the world where a man with a little capital and who is a good ti aderca n make nioney morerapidly, and there is none where a inan w ithout Iniohey'TsTIaCIeloTufrcr more quickly;' The government desires to encourage Immigration of the right sort. There (3 plenty of fertile land. The govern "tncnt gi vcs 23 n eres ef land to each head of a family, and ten acres to a single man. -- The class of emigrants who left Savannah in 1895 and 1896 is not desired by the government. It is tired of that class of emigrants. Man--1 In speaking of the eountry,-Henot Liberia had admitted that ning aa friends of as the rapidly progressed the black republic. might Disk, The chilized negroes are only a handfpl as compared with the uncivilized natives. The civilized negroes run the country, however, and the natives'eut no more figure with them than n negro does with, the' white man inthis country, Rev. Mannirg said. No white man is allowed to rote m Liberia." Only canvote, and no white man is allowed to own land. This ia a strange state of affairs in a country which was presented toits occupants by white people. f v They nrgije, said Rev. - Manning, that if the white people are allowed to own land and vote In Liberia the condition of affairs there will soon be pretty mheh thesameasit Iain this country, and that white men would own and run the country. Because of this embargo upon white men, capital has been kept out of the country, and its development Is retarded. I tried to argue with the principal men that it would be better for them to induce white jcople to come in and build up their .colony for their own advantage. if for no other reason, but they could not Fee It that ivay. I cited them to the city pf Freetown, in the British colony of Eicrra Leone, w here the queens government controls, but every body Isas an equal showing. Freetown Is one of the most progressive cities to lie found .imyw hero, xudremiuded me greatly of Augusta, w ith the exception that the manufacturing clement is lacking. Yet negroes do business there successfully lu competition with white men. The the business houses .are majority owned end conducted by " negroes. There arc two banks. One has a negro president aud a white cashier, and the other a white president and a negro - em4Hskier Tlie tellers and ore Savannah negroes. (Go.) ployes IIei.n-derstoo- ke-mo- sk two-thir- ds jna-tiv- 1? QticYofJTmtsesJhle-- . : 0. Oiftnd Mj!Orr hf? Wnss.Jn ty 'heir certain trun ded dated wife. 611 rvtjnrded on the 9th day Auut2)th, 1392. au1 lu bdok I of mortifa a of September, 12, records of cache at pares 73 t 78 of the Utah, convoy Connlv, Territory (now statel ofthe Mid line c toWldiamU. Iiala truiteefor Banklnr Company the follow in ir described situated In said real eetats and water right Cache Conntv. to- - wit: 10 S and In Township 9 Sectiiwia a oart of Salt Lake Mert llan Korth of Ranee 1 East ofdesenbed as fo lows: and more particularly of sa d Section 10 and Beginning at tbs center west to the center of Little running thence a rmtherly direction Bear River, thenceofin the down the channel said river following a point 11.33 chains to thereof tasMnderings n said of otl line 10, north north of tne r thence north 82 deg. 35 min. East 20 15 chain tbenre in a northerly to the Hyrnm Canal, 2.74 chains more or direction along said canal levs to the north line of the southeast quarter8. of ilia southwest quarter of said Section j - thence east 29 mains to thenortheast comer ol of the southeast quarter the southwest quarter of aeld Section J, thence south 20 ehaios.thence west 20 chain, thanes south 40 chains to the beginning, containing 213 49 acres, place ofless. more or Also all water rights thereunto pertaining oi In any way belonging together with 15 shares tn what Is known as Paradise ot water stnet District certificate No. 109 to eecure Irrigation . to aald the Mi4dleex Banking Company, a payment of the sum off tooo.oo corporation, the s evidenced and secured to he pall by one even datv with said certain promissory note ofsaid Jsmes C Orrand trustee deed executed by the said sum ot Magsle Orr, hie wife, for 4000.00, due and payable on the tiret day of them .a of September 1897, bearing interest at parable semi annually 1 per cent - per annum, first on the day of March follows- 1122,10 ai isos nA 1120.10 on the first day of eacn sue- - 'js - made a part of this notice. beefi made in the , Axdwhbrsa. daiault and all Principal of wid note, on payment f and which bectraa due lnternt thereon 1897. March of find to the day aubaequent the sum of $00.00 which waa paid on by reaaon wner of the 9th day of March, 1897), deed conand under the power ia raid trust and tained the owner and holder of said notesComIndebtedness 1 he Middlesex Banking pany, has requested tn writing that sal: be made of said premises and water lights for the and the costs aud purpose of paying the ramstrust. expenswof executing this Now Therefore, at the request of the Middle-ae- x Banking Company aforesaid public notice la herebr given that 1, William H Dare, truste am aforesaid, will by virtue of the power aud laid trust deed on authority in me vested by1998, at one oclock the 11th darof Februaty, oi aald above p. m. of said day sell and dispose dennibet real estate and water rights and all right, title, Interest, benefit tad equity of re deraptlou of said Jamee 0. Orr and Maggie Orr his wife, their belrtacd assigns, at public auc tloa at the front door of the County .Court House in said Cache County, at Logaa City, Utah, for the highest end bestpr.ee the same in cash for the pjrpoae of paying .will bringand indebtedness and the coats and Mid note hi - 1 . expenses i of eift tiling !uiru:,H. ftiu.ux i - Dali, Trustee. Dated this 12th day of January, 1398. Date et first publication Jan, U!;h, 1398, Cz as, W, Botd, Atty. es bp thind erJ the - rs . of .-- News. The prince of Wales has inherited from his mother the faculty of really interesting himself, not feigning interest, ia whatever is brought before his notice. It is said by those intimate with the queen that she never allows herself to look bored. Whoever may be introduced to her has her very best attcution for the lime being. Verdi visits frequently the home for aged musicians who were connected in any. way with the stage, now build-jo- g ia Milan. To this borne Verdi proposes to devote the greater part of his fortune. The building will cost over $100,000. There will be room for about 100 persons. By his will a j early income of about $4,000 will be left to the -- asjlum. folJ. wnsnt nr.ytlurg eber- - .im. either of outward show cr innate light. In those days that world hav furnisbeiT niaterial for the best allround prophet in the busiress to hull1 a future for him beyond the confines c f k the rail fence around that cld farm over in Jersey. Seme folk; went so far as to prophesy that he would come to some had erd. he'dtheir, forebodings on what se. mrd t I.e the fact that he piave CTffidnt It exactly ptayTt flute, either. lie teased it. Ilewcrri it. lie hurled from it staccato tool that jabbed holes In the stilly surrirr night; He forced from it distress,':'' moaning, gasping gurgles, wcefr wails, and, wild and despairing shriek) lie cut these up Into sections and eallc: them tunes. The most despairirg. tb most hopeless, the most distressing o' these was his favorite. lie called il I i:ce Napoleon Crossing the Alps! believed it. Napoleon had a bad tirm crossing, the Alps but it was never ALevoLAoJiad as that.Peoplfcwka saw hi awful finish declare to this dav that St would have comf this if sometbirg hadnt happened to separate him from that' flute. Zeary quit goingto school in Milford after awhile, and thought he could do Jbciter by going back home taJielp with the pig killing and (he chorcaabout the faring sote took, his" flute and wpeL leaving a vacuum In Milford mus'eal circle that a fife and drum corp failed to fill. Then, after awhile, when thr Ye?t-broo- - long-befor- weather-g- ot cold-a- nd -- . e 1 good, a lot of ns joung folks thought wettake a Sleigh ride oiertolhe Westbrook farm and giro Zeary; a surprise lots of cakes and things party, taking I along, ns was the surprie party custom in those dajs. That was the coldest night I was ever out in. It was so cold that when bur sleigh upset ott The w ay - -- I betii m etU n uro kw.trryA v ( .M A fe W t.4 r. the conlcr (ur them. Beed for zvzo INUAL XtrennY's rei a a LSHfa geci rudi new the ami V., thfiivht, t ! ( 0. M. FFftfif & CO., i v ,s &.-Oeh Ask. I j. - v 1831-'- 1898 " Countru Gentleman.- - s j " A. TDK BEST OF THE AGRICUL1 UUAIs . . WEEKLIES. IXDISPEXHABLX TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS ' Whowiaht : Keep resulting damages; where the petrous, were lulled. by suck assurance iuto a TEEMS BEDU0ED FOE 1898$ feeling cf security, although able to smell the pas, Dollara. x The right of the owner of the soil to Single Subscription, Two FourSobseript oi s, Seven Dollar,, ' cut and remove Ice from a nonnavigable Six Subscriptions, Nine Pollan. stream is sustained In Gehlen vs. Knorr (Ta.), 36 L. R. A. 697, even to any for his own use, whether for stor: or sale.if it dors not thereby apage ex-4en- t, Inducement jCSySpeeial (which will be ttatel by mail on application) to raisintr inrer Club. person preciably diminish the amountef water FREE all the rest oi this CTPapor that can. be used by the lower pro- year to New Subscribers for 180S; 2TArKl a rremimn for every reader. prietor,. and ibe construction' of a dam jPfollect and retaint b e wntgj.for1bjs ourposc to a reasonable extent is It will be seen rimt the difference be tween the cost of the COUNTRY and that of otheragricultnul The right of a telephone eompany to readily be reduced, by may a to a equire telegraph eompany place a small Club, to making up elephor.e in Its office for use in and transmitting message on Less Than Cent Week! he ground that It has allowed another .elephonc company ro have nri - tKXD TOR SPECIMEN C0riK8t thcrefor-tha- t purpose is denieit, Which will Free,-a- nd aee n people Cairo Telephone comwhether difference enormous this in pany v s. Western Union Telegraph com- cost should prevent your having the ' pany (111.), 36 L. R. A. C37, on the best. What account would yon make of sueh- - difference in bnyingpmed icino or" ' ?annot bepompelled to receive oral mes- food? Address its and that in by waiving sages rights lhat respect in favor of one company It LUTHER TUCKER & SON. ' ' is not compelled to do so tn favor of Albany. N. Y. up-iel- d. C.EN-TLEMA- re-eivi- a N ... Fni-f- i ex-re- l. ot )i coun-Soci- al LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES T" Two long aerial will appear durini the year, conmbuted by author, of intei j tuuonai fame, and will be iltuatrated. tKA.XK These nd a icore of eqtial'y prominent ntert will contribute short stones to tl e War it lv in 1898, making the paper Other features are the DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES , thecheerylightstbatgleamedfrom m V I? . - his-fln- te,v t II rspre-ftcatau- oa We were only a couple of miles from the Westbrook place when this mishap befell us, and we soon straightened things up and went on. As we neared the Westbrook windows, suddenly the horses pricked up their,ears, stopped, aDd tried to turn round fn the road and go back. Thedriver quieted them down, but looked back at us, frightened himself.- Then, brought to us ou the night wind, we heard sounds of agony moans, excruciating wails, and --cries. Great neavenl exclaimed one of the party; have we coirie here to meet with sickness, and perhaps death? No, replied another, who recognized the sound;. We havent. Thats .only Zeary boosting Napoleon over the . .Alps. stRl ...It.vrasZeary-an- d tempting fate. Ye soon hustled Inside with our surprise, and it was a surprise, too. But even tlie sight of me frozen fafet by my hair to a tin pan couldnt turn Zeary-frohis course. He had Napoleon at such a critical spot in the Alps , that he couldnt leave him there aud he kept on crossing him over. He got him to the pinnacle f thrAlpsatlastand cast him down on the other side with such an appalling burst from the depths of the flute tbat one of the girls reached out for more hysterics and got 'em. Then Zeary threw the house wide open. They thawed me out, and we were having a jojful time, when Zeary moved toward the flute again. We vvere about to order up the horses and fly, but we didnt have to. Somebody or something, had wrecked the flute. somehow, Whether it had been sat on, or jumped on, or w hat, there it was, broken beyond . during 1898011 pmtnl to it readen S falthM phonal of tbi world s moot interesting and important newt. HEWS THAT BECOMES HISTORY y-TNdltnal Snd lnllfl The Wieklv nicominu to nartkipal national Politics 1 to the nret political .vent of our h social and t CO 61. treat . and Economic I nomlc quntiont, and oi the developmtnt On. ,h mifid! et. It pciai cone lnrfu.tpt.1 r.(.ra.i.. ( PondB in the Klondike reeion will trace t Aft and Literature ( U10 itory of th great gold tUcovene. -- hurt. JUDGES. The exemption cf the college estate from all taxes is held, in Hrow n unh y vs. Granger (It. I.), C6 L. It. A. 847, to extend to )eal estate which constitutes a part of Concurrent jurisdiction In the courts of different states for the garnbfcuienA of a foreign corporation which is doing business in each state by agents is held, in Lancashire Insurance company vs. Corbetts (111.), 30 L. It. A. 640, to exist, and it Is held that the jurisdiction is not determined by the situs of the debt, but by the liability of the garnishee to be sued at the place. Escape of gas from a cracked elbow In a pipe w Ueh a gas company put in, after repeated attempts to repair It and the assuiance of its employe that it Is all right, is held, In Richmond Ga company vs. Maker (Ind.), 36 L. R. A. 683, Aaxjenderihe gas company liable for the over and dumped us airflow u a bank, and a pan of Custard I had charge cf climbed up on my Read, turned itself bottom side up, squashed down on my crown, and sat there ps cocky as n helmet on a tipsy Trojar soldier, it froze fast before I bad recovered from my astonishment sufficiently to take it eff, and I either bad to be sealped 4a get away frora it or leave it there until we could get somewhere tc thaw It out, and I left It. The girls all had hysterics for awhile, but no one was ten-fo- Hi er-sit- k,A Bg i bet-t- KfERRYS ' over him a ii, conntr t born ia "Zeary and lived on the (arm only a tew mile-- " rrom ,h( te came cu r.to Pike when be was 16 cr 17, to 8choof at Milfonl. lie a -- v land-owne- ; d ,d pn w OPINiwNa Lt era rou 'ii "Ferry. suw n are t ' The , seeuu vTl X. Y. Sun. ly 1 rt over on. rd " nmd out and Mot vrr work attended LOO AN. . JOURNAL Office, lu the First Ulstric. t'UU. r jt state. And rrw hes a rctfytfiA Rut he'd never hare hern there if wehrdrt gore over to Jersey with our sarr-'I'c- party CtipTt VVbitoejr - - THIS BUST WORLD r ' " .. . ' Hu - FOREIGN MOTES . Cf tOVLTSXT MIiiKlO LETTERS FROM LONDON . AMATEUR SPORT X AMJTOLD WRITS M, CAfAt HliT.VZr A SPORTING ILCRIMAGE AROUND THE WORLD In the interest of tht WrtKLV, Caspar Whitney it on hi. ar around the world. He will vi.it Siam in learch of big game, making hi. principal hunt from Bangkok. He will visit India and then proceed to hurope to prepare article oa the sport of Ocrmany and F ranee. 10c. H.OO a year. fresecitu). Suiter Ctfy in tkt Uuited Slattt, CauaJa, hkJ Scxu a. tttagt r W. I). Howell. ARTIX un , Addrtsa fniftt ftt itU fm UAUriB A BBOTIIF.RS, Fablltheni, Xew fork lily Krjr Jjn.et .xv, - Job Work with-safety- "Pair-- , . Zeary was sad, but he kept up. He nevereould get another flute that suited him, and the, (harm of the farm was broken. He left the place by and by and went up Into New York There he got Into politics, and the first thing w e heard he had got to be a jndge. , and then deputy .comptroller of the In all iAs Branches, promptly , Attended to byj Earl England Pub. Co. Journal Building, Locan. |