davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

Under the laws of Nj. Blaine's en-.
lightened State q marriage between
. white person and one of African
descent Is null and an alliance of this
kind, contracted five years ago, has
Just been declared void. The en-
sanguined garment which MI.
Blaine used to wave 80 theoretically
does not cast its shadow oyer that
corner Of the republic
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

Mail and Exgress: We have no re-
spect for those newspapers that
pretend to have q violent disgust
tor q campaign Of scandal, and yet
manage indirectly to keep their read
ers reminded of all the scandals afloat,
or about to be put afloat, concerning
the candidates for the presidency and
vice presidency. Sucn scandals
should be treated by respectable
newspapers a. they are by good So
cietY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Constitutional Congress.

PARIS, August 1.-THE congress
of Versailles has adopted, 6O2 to 165,
paragraph l, article 2, of the revis-
ion bill, decreeing the republican
form OF government to be immutable.
Paragraph 2 declaring monarchical
pretenders ineligible to the presi-
dency, was adopted, 597 to 15s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Cholera NO0es.

MARsEILLEs, August 12.-For the
twelve hours ended to-day there
were twelve deaths from Cholera
here. There is an increase of deaths
in outlying districts. The weather
continues intensely hot.
ToULoN, August 12-No deaths
from cholera here to-niph lit although
many persons are under treatment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
MUD that On sr1oK.

No one doubts the Republication
of the San Francisco Argonast, mol
that Frank Pixley, it, editor, would
use AL legitimate means to defeat
Governor Cleveland for the presi-
dency. But even Pixley cannot stom-
ach the vile stories Republican man
ayers are circulating concerning the
Democratic nominee. Hear him:
The slanderous stories now being cir
culated concerning Gov. Cleveland
are probably not true, and are OF less
than national concern II true, and
ought to interest no one but the Cos
sips and mudhens for whose special
dedication they are doubtless in.
vented. So many of our great men,
from Washington down through
Jefferson, Hamilton, Burr, Webster,
Clay, Fessenden, sumner, COnkling
and Stevens, have been subjected TO
like unjust and calumni0us accusa-
lions, and We are beginning to look
upon such slandef0ns tales o. among
the inevitable penalties due to brains
and high ambition.
In the tirst place let 1t be remem-
bered that the stories told concerning
the Democratic candidate do not
originate In political CIRCLES, mol does
any respectable Republican journal
or individual give them credence OF
circulation. They usually come from
another quarter altogether; In this
instance fIom . Baptist clergyman OF
the city OF Buffalo. who, whether he
is Republican or Democrat, processes
to be serving his God ana not his
party in giving currency TO what we
telieve to be Sstale old SANDER. Gov.
Cleveland is now man past the half
century mile post on the journey Of
life, and while it Ia not impossible
that in the hot blood of youth he
may have done some things that he
was sorry for after their commission,
if the divine Injunction had been xd-
hered to, viz, 'let the Baptist or other
preacher without like sin cost the
first stone" it is probable that we
could never have heard Of this aeoQ-
sation.
lfMr.C Cleveland has passed through
q successful candidacy for the offices
of sheriff of Erie county, Mayor OF
Buffalo, and Governor OF New York,
without this Islander hxvlng crswled
to the daylight, it bears upon its face
all the inherent probabilities Of .
blackmaillng libel, introduced 1T
this especial point Of time III order to
compel him or his friends to pay
hush money. The same game was
put up and unsuccessfuily played
upon Gen. Grant. Believing that it
is . lie, and, whether true or false,
that no good can come Of its investi-
CATION, tho Arg0naut will set the
Iaiiy political and the religious
weekly press q Christian example
and ignore the question. That it is
untrue we have the assertion of an
acquaintance who lived near Gov.
for many years, was neigh
Dor and intimate friend, who says
such q rumor never gained currency
concerning him while hs was q resi-
dent of Buffalo, was never whispered
when running tor sheriff or mayor.
Hi acquaintance, q strong Republic
can, says that Gov. Cleveland bears
the highest character for integrity |
and honorable conduct. This 10. in
our judgment, one of the evil spirits
Of the political campaign that should
be let loose among the swine, driven
into the sea. and drowned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Bank Defaulter.

NEW YORK, August l2.-The wife
of John P. Dickinson, the default.
ing cashier OF the Wall Street bark.
remained tonight at the house OF
her father, G. F. Simpson, on Mad
ison Avenue. None of the family
have seen Dickinson since Friday
last, and he was then at the Oriental
Hotel, on Coney Island.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
KANSAS.

While the Republicans r talking
loudly about carrying West Virginia
by their fusion with Greenbackers
there is q probability they will have
to be very careful they do not lose
some of their stroDgholds. 1t seems
a. ridiculous at first sight to think Of
putting bleeding Kansas anywhere
but on the certain Republican side as
it would be to put Kentucky on the
Republican side, yet unless Governor
Click is very much mistaken We may
find some very astounding results in
the Kansas returns next November.
The Governor thinks the Democracy
have more than an even show to carry
Kansas.
People will smile at this who re-
member that In 1876 Hayes received
1900 votes; Tilden, $4,000, and
Cooper, Greenbacker, 5000 in round
numbers; that. in 1878 St. John re-
ceived "A 900; Goodwin, Democrat,
$1,000, and Mitchell, Hreenbacker,
q, ZOO; and that in 1880 Garfield re-
celved 12l 900 votes; Hancock, co.
O9O, and Weaver, Greenbacker, 10000.
But now comes the change. In 1882
Click, Democrat for Governor, re
ceived $4,000; st. John, Republican,
u. 1000, and Robson, Greenbacker,
3 1000.
This change In political complexion
was made through the movement of
the German vote over to the Demo-
cracy in consequence of the lntoler
ant policy Of the Republicans. 1t is
confidently asserted that this German
vote will now remain with the Demo-
cratic candidate.
This year q new element has been
H. troduced by the nomination of ex-
Governor st. John, one of the most
popular and respected Republicans
of the State, for Presldenton the Pro-
hibition ticket. 1t ia claimed posi-
lively by Governor st. Johns friends
that he will divide the Republican
vote with Blaine. He has local
strength and high reputation, and the
State has twice given him strong
support for Governor.
In 1880 the total vote was a little
over 200 1000. This year it is estimated
that it will be az high as 10000.
If Governor Cleveland holds Cover
Clicks strength without any mate
rial increase he will get $4,000 votes.
Should Butler run this year and re-
ceive no more than Weaver in 1880.
or 2 $1,000, there would remain $4,000
votes to be divided between Blaine
and st. John.
The result would then depend on
the number Of votes st. John would
receive in . State strongly Prohibi-
ton and in which he is extremely
popular. Is Governor Click mis-
takeL when he claims that Kansas
may justly be classified as among the
doubtful Statess
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

MI. Stephen Elkins and his Know
Nothing pals held another dark
lantern meeting in West Virginia
dsy before yesterday. Elkins has set
his heart on buying the election in
that State for Blaine, and If by
"ways that are dark" he can do it, it
will be done. His party has en-
braced Greenbackism in West Vir-
ginia in order to defeat the Demo.
cracy, and now it is willing to en-
brace the devil to make q sure thing
of 1t,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
There was q charter election in q

There was q charter election in the
city Of Portsmouth, n. H, on the
9th inst. For the first time in seven
years the Democrats carried the day,
securing the control of the city gov
eminent. Portsmouth has long been
regarded % . Republican strong
hold. The Republican vote was
light, showing decided apathy. In
view of the fact that this IL one Of
the first guns" Of the campaign ito
boom may bs said to be significant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
COnnln9.

San a,r' F M,ntie, the famous specialist ~
tbres IN chronic diseases. ia On 'o J DIS
through the north west an 70 On q tour
IN this city q few davs onis VIII stop
to consult %1 m h;y wish it an opportunitgg
this oitv sha ,%; ~ expects to reacR
v saa u.ey soeo ns the l4th inst. See ees saa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Children

CIRCLEvILLE, Ohio, August 12.-
Three children Oh a farm near South
Perry, OHIO, named Robert Wood.
Louis d Wood and Kate Shaw, all
under ten years of age, were burned
to death in a barn, having gone there
to smoke and in so doing set the
building afir..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
That Busted Bank.

NEW YORK, August l2.-President
Evans IT the Wall Street bank saws
sdditional Investigations satisfy him
and the directors that the amount of
LOS Will fall short of tho capital and
depositors will be speedily paid In
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

There IL q bolt in the woman suf-
frage party. Lille Devereux Blake
repudiates the Blaine manifesto is
sued by Col. Susan b. Anthony ana
Mn. Stanton. She IL for Cleveland
Hurrah for Lille!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
A D1saRAon AND SHANE.

Under the above headlines the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, .
journal that has always, until re-
Gently, supported the Republican
ticket, thus shakes up the oily, hypo-
critical journals of its party, that
profess to abhor scandal is in political
campaigns, but employ every means
to give them publicity when they are
started to injure opposing candi-
natee: On the 21st of July an OBJ
scure sheet in the city of Buffalo,
which has been runDing only some
LOO numbers and is sold at one cent.
q paper whom most Of the good peo-
pie of that city never heard OF,
published an outrageous scandal
about the private life of Governor
Cleveland, one Of the candidates
already nominated for the Presi-
dency, charging him with seduction,
open profligacy and debauchery.
That charge has already fallen to the
ground as exaggerated, false and
malignent, but the Republican press
and partisans, all the time profess
ing their horror of the uncl 'anness,
are constantly using, supporting and
circulating these foul ISLANDERS In
their grossest form. Our weekly x
changes come to US loaded with the
filthy story; the newsboys on the
streets, even to the remote, country
villages, are still hawking the Buffalo
Telegraph, never before heard Of In
this region. Special correspondents
have been posted to Buffalo to
magnify the scandal, with precious
small results as yet. The Republi>
can newspapers are full of chuckling
references and spicy illusions to
stimulate curiosity and spread the
sale, all the time protesting sweet
horror that any such thing should
be admitted to their virtuous sheets.
Such a degradation of a campaign
has never been witnessed since the
days when Mrs. Jackson was driven
to her grave, between the time of her
husbands nomination and that Ut
his Inauguration. The Republican
organs cannot disclaim the RESPONSE
bility of this scandal in behalf of
their party, for it is of the style Of
warfare to be expected from q cam
paign managed by Elkins and in
by Blaine. Unable to find q
6aw in Mr.. Cleveland's official career
a blemish on his integrity and high
az mayor of his city and
of his state, his opponents
are driven to this contemplate and
mean resource to blacken his charac-
ter. 1t will take something more
than a mere vote passed by the ma
tional Republican committee to con-
vince people that the Republican
managers are not an active
party in the spread and propagation
of these lies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

LONDON. August 12,-The heat
yesterday in London sent the mer-
curry to 90 Farenheit. It was the
most intense experienced in twenty
years: Work was partially suspend
ed There were several deaths from
sun stroke.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
Funeral Obseq uies.

INDIANAPOLIS, August II. The
remains OF W.llirm WINS tier, q late
member OF the Greedy Arctic expe
dition, were inferred to-day near
Delphi, Carroll county. Governor
Porter and staff were present. A
number of local military companies
participated in the exercises. Whis-
tier was a member of Company F.
Ninth Infantry. His term of enlist-
ment would have expired tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

Ex-Speaker Keifer is forced 10 ~
tire to private life. The constituent
OF his district didn't want him ~
candidate for Congress. Ta' ~
Keifer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
The Prize Ring.

MONTREAL. August l2.-Johnny
Cash, New York mlddleweight, and
Mike Walsh, of Ottawa, fought to a
finish with small gloves tor fourteen
rounds, when Cash failing to come
o'time Walsh was given the battle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

r. q. Clark announces himself Q car didate
le nomination on the Democratic ticket TOR
~ o@ce q Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
COunty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-13

tion-3,s2S only-adhered to Fillmore
on the regular Dark Lantern ticket.
These were exclusively old-line wings.
These are the halcyon days for the
campaign liar. Beware Of him.
Whenever q sensational report passes
tho rounds Of the lingo press. con-
slider the source, and do not believe
It. Beware of the campaign liar.
Sometime ago it was announced
with Icymbrel and bugle accompani-
ment that Mr.. Beecher had changed
his mind and withdrawn his support
from MI. Cleveland. II MI. Beecher
has any knowledge of such an event
he derived 1t from the Blaine organs.
It never emansted from him. More
recently still it was stated that MI.
Schurz had declined to take the
stump for the Democratic reform
candidate. His address before the
Brooklyn Independent Republicans
the 5th inst. gives the lie to the
story. Numerous other instances of
. SIMILAR nature may be cited, but 1t
10 not necessary. MAKE money
honestly" was the advise of . father
to his non upon the latter leaving the
paternal roof, "but If you can't make
IL honestly, make it.anyway." This
II precisely the plan upon which the
Republican campaigners proceed.
Having exhausted all honest and
legitimate means in vain to make
votes for the tatooed gentleman, they
resort to dishonest means to gain
The same ends. Beware of the CAM
pAign Nar.
, 1884-07-02
AnsHttelse.

WRNDER eide Juni d, A. har
80 Gouvernementtt for de dansk
vestindiske Ger ansat Skoledirekt0r
paa St. Thomas Cand. thee. Q. F..
BACHE til tillige at vare Skolein-
spekt0r for ST.. Croix for ct Tidsrum
af indtil 5 Aar fra 1ste JUL d. A.
at regne.
UNDER samme Dato har Gou-
vernrmentet ansat Hr. JOHN T..
OUIN som Underinspekt0r we'd
Skolevasenet paa St. Croix ligeledes
for ct Tidsrum af 5 Aar fra lsto
JUL d. A. at regne.
, 1884-07-02

mET bekjendtgjores herved at
60 kst: Stadskondukt0r og Land
maaler PremierlGjtnant DITLEV-
SEN eftcr sin Tilbagekomst fra St.
Thomas after fra 26de dennes at
regne overtager sine F~orretninger
som Stadshondukt0r og Landmnaler
paa St. Croix, SAINT at som F0lgo
herat den Kaptojn MEYER under
1ste Februar d. A. meddelte
Autorisation til midlertldig at fun
ger som Stadskondukt0r OF Land
mailer paa St. Croix fra n@vnto
Datum er havet.
Gouvernementet, St. Croix den 25de
Jul. 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
TIP NST ATION.
, 1884-07-02
Publication.

WTi is hereby made known that First
. Lieutenant DITLEVSEN, consti-
tuted Surveyor Of the country and
towns ofSt. Croix, havil G returredfrom
st. Thomas, will from the 26'h inst.
take over his functions as Surveyor
of the country and towns Of St. 'roix,
and that consequently the %authorisa-
ton, given to Captain MEYER on
the list February a. c. TO act tempo
rarily as Surveyor of the country
and the towns of St. Croix, is from
said date recalled.
Government Seer etary's Office, St. CrOix
the 2 6thJ une 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-07-02

HU(HER HANSCElELL
Underdommer og 8kriver Christian
steds Jurisdiction
pau Den St. Croir i America
sXl13JOR VITTERLIGT: At for
&AE mig har andraget Overrets-
%procurator Lemming som Sasf0rer
for Christiansteds Skifteret og Plan
ter F. Raphael SON Requirenter af
EN- den 2Ode December 1882 over
PIantagen Sion Hill paa St. Croix
med Tilbeh0r athOldt 4de offentlig
Auction, hvOrledes han i Henhold
til alIerh0ieste BeviIling af code
August 1888 shal inde sig bof0iet
til med Aar og Days Varsel at ind
kaIde den eller dem, som maatto
have i Hpnde eller MATTE fOrmene
at have nogen Ret eller Adkomst
til en- Pante0bligation, udst9dt at
Peter de Nully og Werner de Nully
som FuIdm pgtige for Kammerjun-
ker Bertram Peter de Nully til
Abide Doctor Francis Claxtons Bo
eller slmmes Executorer den 13de
Juni 1896, tingli st den 29de sammo
Manned, for psi Is 6~2,973-1-5 med
2den Prioritets Pant i Plantagen
"Sion Hill" paa St. Crojx, forsaavidt
nqaae sammes uaA rste Restbel0b
psI. 3,H45- 6, hvilken Obligation er
bortkommet og, skj0ndt fuldt ud
indfriet, like har kunnet aAeses Og
udslettes af Pantebogen for Diet an
forte Restbel0bs Vedkommende.
TIL INDSTEyNES horved den eller
de. som maatte have forn@vnto
Obligation i Hende cller MATTE
formene at have nogen Ret eller
AdkomSt til samme, forsaavidt an
gaaer forneente uaapste R~estbel0b
PSI ,S45-6, til at mode linden Chris,
tianstods 0rdinare Bytingsret, SON
he. de@ Retshuset Christiansvarns-
fort oller paa andet saadant Sted,
hy0r Retten maatte holdes, den
f5rste ordin9re Retsdag, paa hvilken
Retten h0ldes i December Manned
1885 Formiddag III. 10 slet eller til
andet saadant KIokkeslet, Retten
MATTE holdes paa, for med Obliga-
tionen at fremkomme og sin eIler
doros Ret og Adkomst dertil, forsaa-
vidt angaaer fornevnte uafeste
Restbel6b pS 3,845-6, at Devise, da
Citanten i modsat FaId vii ~fOrvente
og Iade paastaae den fornevnte Obi
cations fornievnte uaf9ste RestbeIob
DsIo 1915 ved Dom mortifceret, saa
at def af Pantebogen kan udslettes.
Forelag OF Lavdag er h@vet we'd
Fdven 3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand Og Jurisdic-
tiOnens Segl.
Christiapstrds UnderdOmmercontOir, st.
Croix den Tide Juni 1884.
CUnderskr.) H. HANSOHELL
MlM
, 1884-07-02

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
- Bogtrykker og Avisudgiyer
WILLIAM MURTA under lode
dennes har opgivet sit Bo til Skif-
tebehandling som fallit.
ALE og Enhver, som MATTE have
noget at fordre i n@vnte Bo, ind
kaldes herved med 6 Maanedcrs
Varsel til at anmelde og beviislig-
gi0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret.
St. Thoms skifteret den eide Juni
H.. A. JURS.
, 1884-07-02


1884.
HOTTER HANSCHELL
Underdommcr og Skriver i Christian
steds Jurisdiction
paa Den st. C,oir ! america
ENRsJOR VITTERLIGT: At for
SAN mig har andraget O%verrets-
procu.ator Lemming som Sagf0rer
for Christiansteds Skifteret OF Plan
ter F. Raphael som Requirenter af
en- den code December 1892 over
Plantagen Sion Hill paa St. CroiX
med Tilbeh0r afholdt 4de offentlig
Auction, hyorledeS han i HenhoId
til allerh0iestc Bowling af 29de
August 1888 skal fnde sig bef0iet
til med Aar OF Days VarseI at ind
Aalde den eller dem, som MATTE
have j Hpnde eller maatte formcne
at have nogen Ret eller Adkom~t til
en- Panteobligation, ud>taedt afP0t8r
de Nully oS Werner de Nully som
Fuldm@gtigo for Kammerjunker
Bertram Peter de Nully til "td6de
Doctor Francis ClaXtOnS 30 eiler
sammes Executorer den l3de Juni
1885, tinglpSt den code sammo
Manned, for ps. 10000 med 1ste
Prioritets Pant i Plantagen "Sion
Hill" paa St. Croix, %forsaayidt an
gaaer sammes uaheste Rcstbel0b
psIs 5000, hyilkcn Obligation cr
bortkommet og, shjUndt fuldt nd
indfriet, like har kunnet aliases %
udslettcs af Pantebogen for Diet IN
forte Restbel6bs Vedk0mmende.
THIINDSTEyNEs hcrved den eller
de, som MATTE have |fornHvnt6 obi
cation Haendc eller maatte formene
at have nogen Ret elIer Adkomst til
samme, f~orsaavidt angaacr fornGyn-
tie uahaste ReStbel0b ps Is 5000, til
at mode linden ChristianStedS Ordi-
nare Bytingsret, ON holdes i Refs
huset / Chri>tiansvprnsfort e!lrr paa
andet sdadant Ntcd, hvor Ecttcn
MATTE h0ldes, den fOrste ordinHro
Retsdag, paa hviIken Retten holdes
i December Manned 1885 Formid-
DAG Kl. 10 slet eller til andet saadant
Klokkeslot, Retten maatte h0ldes
paa, for med Obligationen at frem-
kommo og sin eller deres Ret og
Adkomst dertil, forsaavidt angaaer
forn,pvnto uaf#ste Restbcl0b ps Is
5000, at Devise, da Citanten i mod
sat Fald vii forvente og lade paa,
staae den fornaynte Obligations for
nevnte uahaste Restbel0b ps 5000
we'd Dom mortitice'et, saa at Diet al
Pantebogen kan udslettes.
Foreleg og Lavdag Ell h9yet we'd
Fdgen 3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Jurisdic-
tiOnens $egl.
Christiansteds UnderdommercontOir, st.
Croix den Tide Juni 1854.
(Underskrl, II. HANSCHELL.
MysN
, 1884-07-02

mET beIjendtgjJres herved, at
~ ALEXANDER LIGGETT
under lode dennes har opgivet sit
30 til Skiftebehandling som fallit.
ALE og Enhver, som MATTE have
Noget at fordre i n@vnte Bo, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde or bevislig-
gi6re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret.
St. Thom~ skifteret, St. Croix, den
21de Juni 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-06

Lstter-day Saints. All the secret
combinations, as well as many OF
the evils they seek to correct are the
work of the evil one. Human rights
are being trampled upon, and
wrongs perretrated; and those who
cry out against us, are reeking with
corruption. God has called upon us
10 he bearers Of salvation to the
children of men, and not to aid IN
the use Of dynamite, or plot against
men. As were the disciples OF
Jesus, so are we commanded, to
carry the message of the Savior 70
all mankind. that they may lay aside
ali their Wickedness and corruptions.
and learn to fear God, that they may
receive OF His blessings. 1t is neces-
sarY that we should conduct our
selves as honorable and upright
men, doing right to all men. and
God will bless us Throughout the
eternities to come. We calculate to
do the Will of God; we are
building temples for that purpose,
so that we may learn all the laws
connected with eternity as well IS
with time. These are the pripci-
pies that we must be governed by ;
but we cannot conform to the fol-
lies and evils Of the world. Let the
world manage their own matters,
for the time is not far distant when
those who will not take up their
swords to fight against their neigh~
boYs, will have to flee to Zion for
safety. But we must live so as to
prepare for the coming of our
Savior, for God will reign tri-
pmph&ut and bring woe unto them
who fight against Zion.
Tbs various authorities of the Salt
Lake Stake of Zion were then
presented, vo ed upon and sustained
unanimously.
A list OF missionaries for Arizona
from Salt Lake Stake was read over
and the names accepted by vote.
ELDER ANGUS N. CANNON
advised the missionaries for Arizona
to start on their journey as soon az
possible Advised the bishops to
see to 1t that the quorums of dea>
cons and other priesthoods were
maintained full and complete; also
that they encourage the primary
associations; see that good librar,es
are had for the Sunday schools and
mutual improvement assOcia ions.
The choir sang the anthem
Lord, what is man?
Meeting adjourned until 7.30 p. m.
Prap-I oy Abram g. Cannon.E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-06
TING NEIF PULSONRTER,

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