davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
THE STATE.
FINNISH MI Eas STRIKE.
They Burned the Charging House
and StOpnad the pumDs.

aud Stopped the Pumps.
Gen. Russell A. Alger's Volunteer mine
at Palmer, five miles south OF Negaunee,
has been the theatre OF - most exciting
DIR ma. A hundred aud fifty Iln.anders,
armed TO the teeth with revolvers and
knives, were confron cd with "A sheriff 5
posse " less than nifty picked men, armed
with repeating rites and ready 10 tire ~
the bidding OF 5herlff Jack Adams. The
finns, emboldened by their success In
stopping tue word OF TWO hundred miners,
anu many OF them hall crazed by cheap
WHISKY, are ugly customers Fifty Firms
employed as Iaborers ut slG5 per day,
strucA Tor 81 on saturday, the LIST inst
On Monday morning they assembled ut the
sh fits with weapons and forcibly prevented
oil ccess TO the mines. Sheriff Adams
went 10 Palmer with several deputies, but
found that he could do nothing.
Shortly after his arrival the mino charg
ing house was burned TO the ground, the
pump house was attacked and the pumps
thut free the mine from water were stop
ped. Sheriff Adams sent TO Ncgaunee aud
lshpemlng for men. Forty men were sc
cured and armed with reporters and sent
10 Palmer Meanwhile the Finus h been
reinforced by 100 countrymeu, all well
armed and desperate. Wien the posse ar
rived at Palmer II w found that the
tlnns outnumbered them four to one.
There are 1000 or 5000 hinns in Marquette
county, principally ut Negaunee and lsh-
peming They are ugly customers, always
in trouble and d ,ngerous TO h md @, caring
nothing Tor life aud delightng in blood
shed. The rioters openly defy the sheriff,
and greet him or ono Of his deputies with
ayoliey of stones.
The riot Was quelied on the morning Of
the 9TH. The striking Films were paid of
ind ordered To the location. 1t was found
impossible TO arrest the ringle ders. A
strong guard armed with rifles were left at
the mine TO protect the property.
Twenty Films struck at the South Butfa-
10 mine They demanded 40 per centIn-
crease in wages. They were paid of land
fired"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Parnell Wins the Case.

The case of Parnell against the London
Times has been compromised, the Times
paying Mr.. Parnell $4,000 dam ges. The
withdrawal was also announced OF the
action brought by Mr.. Henry Campbell,
MIR. Parnels private secretary. The an-
nouncement caused sensation. 1t is
stated that the Times will pay Mr.. Camp
bell 81 COO and costs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
A Cenfnry Of Jnstice.

The celebration OF the centennial of the
federal judiciary was held in New York on
-fhe 4th inst, ex-Presidcnt Cleveland acting
IA president of the assemblago and deliver
sag an eloquent Introductory address. A
feeling prayer was delivered by Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix and an address OF welcome by
Judge Wm. II. Arnoux. WIN. Allen Bot.
Scr made On eloquent address on The
.erigin OF the supreme court of the United
States aud its place In the constitution. y
Hon. Henry Hitchcock of Missouri; Thos.
~. Scmmes of louisiana; Edward j.
Phelps OF Vermont, and Justice Field fol
loacd in eloquent addresses, after which
Rev. DR. Talbot Chambers delivered the
henediction. A banquet took place at the
x6ceumi in the evening.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
A MINE HORROR.
Three Hundred Men Imprisoned.
Many Dead.

An explosion occurred the other day in n
c0iliery in Abersychan, ~ mics northwest
of Newport, l. ngland. Three hundred
Sniners were imprisoned and for sever 4
hours no communication could be had with
them An opening was finally effected
and at noon 200 Of them had been rescued.
BY four O'clock 40 dead bodies had been
taken from the mine and 80 miners were
still missing.
The owners OF the colliery estimate that
I'D persons have lost their lives by the
explosion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13

Catlc-Marlsct strong Tor best; beeves,
"a 0J065 p; steers, Sa0of 20; stockers and
feeders. 4. 1503 20; Texas corn fed steers.
SO 25dj -; Texas grass steers, 81 5Oeo
90
HCgs-Market slow; mixed ard light,
So 6O(d3 80; heavy. as 6Ot03 s7ls; skips,
s3063 80.
Shcep-MarlSet strong; natives, SO 500
3 40; w,estern cornfed. a 10@j %; Tex
ans, 50 J0CG4 10.
The scna.c has ratified The new Samoan
treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
LAGER BEER, ALE and PORTER,
Wholesale and Retail.
sEcozD SOUTH STREET., TuEEE Doosf
Raj FEoM uAis ar--
RHr THE LESERET NEWS sHOUlE
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

lltsthe orEaa OF The Church % Jerzf
Csrist Of Latter-day s=ints. and the suihor-
Isd medium through which TIE VIEW. wish
Is sad Instructions OF the Church Az.
,soniies are oppressed. and stssa TO ats
sAints.
2Iinsy Always be relied uToa - advo
eating Of, defending the right SIDE OF ever
question proper for public ;0urzAs= - lxe-l
apoa-
= II IA devoted to the interests OF thu
Latter Saints. Aad has, from is iosp-
non. vsliAn.Ey dsieaded their rights and
advocated the principles N which they be-
usTe; and every Latter-dAy Saint shouli
therefore feel und=r obligations 70 do his
part in helping 70 sastain II
LHis rot Published for speculation. sao
never has beea. bu; for the good which II Ia
capable OF accomplishing; the'-rtn's. II any
taere b derived from IL. 3er.l devoted
eItendiPE its sphere OF Gs-.alnsss, 90
eenseiing The community.
5. I II doinr its utzaoEt 70 estAb;Lsh- ssas
Industries. anoag which arc psper-Ezking
sype-fonncInE, stereotyping and electro
yping-or2neAe- heoStsArJ 70 NE ceFtloP-
ren; a.d Independence Of The community,
bat which, during their infancy HEsies IN
'1. . efr'.oiI sneJ hA'e nos ye.p-.sell -
s. There is 10 danger Of aaJ subscriber e
i.e y SO 80 - = ,--'N -. =
70. snIousn I.naIe " - 49,. - .
'1spea''ea u Us p-s-.s- o.----.-
re1ul' N ii.o eA.e % Z @l'-i - u &c ls1
'sAi0res s'e'y 'e
7.It Is now printed taro7shout In AeS
and readable type, % tEss eTea The AGA
saa perrse % without dt1e1liJ o. danger q
Their eyesiEht
& Itb free fron sb;eoronssls sdverttss-
nezts. 90 that no ps-ezf need fear fhH; lis
ihildren vii have ths.- ninds eoruTted
ircn having aeeess e 70; IN fac, u rerzfes
shousEaes Of dolia-s rorsb Of he bef: PAY
lag aeyertiiene1s Iaal-il7. oeeaase u u
feroied TO ne moral and ipirIfrh inieresa
OF ~ readers instead OF 70 resusF E-ia ~
heF s1psass.
- 80 = " ..- ~ -.
~ - - -. -, -,
- - - -s,-,' 4. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
DESERET EVENING MEMS.
wednesday. oe.obs. Is. 1870.
As SEEN By A NEW YORKER.
HIS IMPRESSIONS AND VIEWS OF
JoHSsrOwN GRAPHICALLY
PICTURED.

a prominent New York gentle
man Just returning from n visit to
JOhnstown told . D9iy Nsirs Il
porter the following story Of what
he saw and how ne felt while in
that unfortunate city. We give the
story only in substance. as follows:
IL Is now sixteen months since
that Inflated day when thousands
OF people We're suddenly swept 10
an awful doom and, were newspa-
per reports 20 lie credited and be.
lieved, JohnstOwn would now be 4
thriving. booming city, Of far more
substantial aud handsome appear
aEce than i was prior to the 3lst
day Of May, lSSS. But I tell you,
sir, the public has no idea OF the
present appearance OF the city and
surrounding locality.
Il Is true considerable building has
been done, some handsome and
durable structures have been cree
ted, but the majority OF houses put
up are VI an inferior class. And
then the streets where building has
not been in pEogress present n dis
couaging appearance. Old celians
partly filed with broken and twist
el umbers, brick, stone, iron, and
the whole mass completely covered
with sand or hars-iried clay; and
the most repellan- thought about IL
all Is that nobody knows how many
human bodies lay beneath or among
the debris, Ia these old cellars OF in
the lower parts Of the town which
were filed up many feet.
While walking along the Cone
n1augh ON sand that had been
washed there, looking az the twist
ed timbers, the ends Of railTOad iron,
pieces Ofears and everything imag-
Unable and possible 70 think Of and
describe, my very bones were chill
cd with the thought that perhaps
every step | made was on the dead
body OF some lost one; that perhaps
some kind father, fond mother,
loving sister or brother or maybe
some dear little bahy's body, Eas
daily being tsodden upon by the
mulutudinous throng that either on
business, pleasure or curiosity bent,
wend their way back and forth
across the sands and through the
streets Of the ill-faied lohnstOWn.
IL Is indeed a chilling feeling and
have no desire 70 visit there again
through idle curiosity.
1 And then outside OF the town, ell
through the COnemaugh valley and
way down the coaIse Of the South
Fork, are yet strewn the fragment:
and wrecks Of many HOUSES, broken
bridges, broken ears, locomotives,
and everything that was in the
course Of the rushing, ToaTing tor
rent OF water. When will the llst
vestise Of this dread disaster g.
cieascd away i ggnGEaiion vii
have passed b the tomb ere TIM: b.
done.
/ But all praise and honor t. To,
I bu.iuess men ami citizens OF Johns
town. who escaped with their live
FOR the pluck and enterprise the,
have shown. Scarcely had th'
raging water disappeared unit
work was az once commenced 10 re
store order out Of chaos and TO II
build the town As Of Old. The pro
gress that has aifesdy been made il
that direction shows a determine
ton and a viii 10 succeed and. witt
the help Of a kind providence
there may yet be n bright futuu
before all who once suffered so ter
1 ribIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

The Queen Of Italy was anxious
that her husband should follow the
example ofhis fathsrand the fashion
common among elderly Piedmon-
tese Ciiicers anu dye his haiT. which
has become quite white Her plead
ings were In vain. UmbertO's Is an
honest nature that does not love
these subtesfuges. Seeing petition
was in vain. the Queen had re-
course 10 n stratlgeln- She caused
q quantity Of fine hair dye to De sent
I from Paris and pat in the Kings
dressing room, together with IA.
structions for it's use. making,
however. no allusi0n to thu suhIeCt.
The King, toe, saii nothing,
though he could not fail to see the
pigment. Now, the Queen has =
large white poodle q WhicL che e
very fond. What was her horror a
few days later TO see her pet come
running into her room with his
snowy locks Of a beautiful green
hue King UmbeFto had expended
the dyes upon changing the color Of
! the pO5tls's hair. From that day
forth the subject Of hair dyeing was
dropped between the royal couple.
i-LstSlve Hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

k1crtrs Al eonmunfc2no11 70
THE,DEsERET NEWS CO..
skLI LAKE, CIT. ufik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
MEASURING THE EARTH.
THRFIRsr ATTEpT To ASCERTAIN
sliE SIZE or TIE TERRESTRIAL
EALI..

In 1897, Fernel, a French pbysi
clan. made the first attempts to ~
certain the size OF the earth. Aitel
having Observed the height Of the
pole at Paris, he went 10 the north.
ward 10 n point where the pole wa.
just one degree higher than at the
point Of the first observation. He
measured the distance between the
two stations by the number Of revO-
| lutions OF one OF the wheels Of his
carriage TO which an indicator
had been attached. From these
observations he came 30 the conclu-
sion that the eaTth's circumference
was about %, s0S Italian miles.
Measures executed more carefully
were made in many countries; by
Smell in Holland, by Norwood be-
tween London and YORK, England.
II was not, however, until 1903 that
Picard, under the auspices OF the
French Academy OF Sciences, IT.
dueed the degrees 10 any thing like
a certainty. His plan was TO con-
meet two points by a series Of tri-
angles, thus asceFtaining tie length
Of the are OF a meridian intercepted
between them, 10 compare Il with
the difference Of ATTITUDES found by
making celestial observations. The
stations used were Melvoislne, In
the vicinity Of Paris, and Sounion,
near Amlens. While these meas
urements were being made a dis
enssion arose Is TO the interpreta-
ton q them, some affirming that
they indicated a probate, others an
Oblate snheToid. The former figure
may Dc nopulsgly represented by
lrnion, the latter by an orange
To prove which was right Picard's
observations were extended far 10
the north and south. one espeti-
ton going to teru, the other 10
Larland. The Peruvian expedition
worked nine years on the question,
the LaplRnd about five. The results
Of the measures thus obtained con-
firmed the theoretical expectations
OF the ObIste form.-.H- Louis Re
pH5lic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
HODRRN PALESTINE.
A COUNTRY WITHOUT ROADS. WITH
OFT SHOPS AND WITHOUT
NEWSPAPERS.


II the traveller foTgets for n it'll.
while his archaeological interest II
the land with which he Is silently
c0mmuning, and asks himself.
''Whst Is the chief characteristic
OF Palestine rs compared with ths
European lands which / have
hitherto known, l will not say with
France and Germany, but ever
with the more backward districts o.
Italy?" / think the answer will
be: ''Chieily itsgreat withoutness.' -
Here Is a country without roads
The one or two good roads practi.
cable for carriages, made by the
forced labor OF the peasantry, IL.
tween Jafia fnd Jerusalem or Jeru-
salem and Hebron, and the fire
road madehy French engineers be-
TWEEN Damascus and BeyrOut, are
entirely exceptional.
The .'Sultaniyeh, /" the royal read
between the two capitals Of Jerusa.
lem and Damascus, Is generally q
mere track across a moor, sometimes
only the bed Of n torrent, always
hOpelessly untraversGbie by wheeled
carriage, and rendering needful
the possession Of a surefooted horse
il the rider i 70 reach his Journeys
end in safety. Distinction between
highway and byway l can see none,
except that sometimes the byway, as
being more grassy, Is plessanter for
the traveller and enables him 10 get
over his journey more quickly. In
short, let . person who has not yet
visited Palestine think OF the worst
bridlepath he remembers in Cum
beTland or Switzerland. and he will
form a pretty just conception Of the
Sllianiyeh, The royal highrOad OF
Palestine, at its best.
IL is a country without shops. II
the comm0nsst requisite OF daily life
Ia civilized countries breaks, or i
lost, one must wait TIL one gets 10
BeyrOut or Damascus before one can
replace IL.
lisa country without newspapers
a most intolerable deficiency 10 Z
European tFaveler gorged with too
much newspaper reading at home,
but one which must be felt rs an in.
convenience at least By 4 permanent
dweller IN the land. Il would be
easy to leng;hen the list Of with.
outs" as, for instance, to say that
the country Is without schools, ex.
cept such as foreign missionaries
provide; without doctors and hosp
tals tagain with the same exceptiOn);
without justice, for universal testi-
mony Is borne y the yenality OF the
Turkish eadi.- Contemporary Re.
vle.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
HOW He CORyFRED hin.
TIE DEVICE or 4 CHICAGO RE-
PORTER WHO WAS MASTER
Or Ills CRAFT.


"Until recently upon reading IN the
papers interviews with public men
on subjects chJu: which IL was evil
dent that the very man who vas
unb0s1ming himself 10 the inter
viewer desired 20 say nothing az al
for publication. 7 always wondered
thai he should talk, " said n men,
Der Of the board Of trade. "Appar-
emily IL was net at al diihcul. FOR
an interviewer 10 get bis iniorma-
ton. But saws / - myself, says
/, III ever "A time comes in my career
when n reporter wants 20 get any
Information nom ms that | want 10
keep 10 myself, that reporter viii 60
away empiy-handed,' Well gem
tlemen, the time came q few weeks
ago, when / had 70 make an assign
ment. The public were very anx-
iJgs 20 learn the reasons, and the
NEWSPAPERS legitimaleiy sought to
supply the Information. But 1 was
mad. and dilu's want 70 b. inter-
viewed, and 10 a gentleman who
entered my office and announced
himself to be q reporter | said that
nGboJy connected with The firm
was in.
sis nobody belonging In this o.
fee here?' be asked, looking at me
and several ofmy employees.
No, sir ! replied, nobody
: "'No one here has any interest
In the concern, eh.' he responded a.
II disappointed.
No, sir, said !, congratulate ng
myself upon the ease with which ]
was turhins him OF.
"'Well, he said, after n moments
thought, Il don't know rs IL matters.
| only want couple Of these chairs. >
And suiling the action to the word,
he tucked two handsome leather
hacked chairs under his arms and
started with them for the door.
When / recovered from my astonish-
ment / ran after him and ordered
him 10 put them down.
"'DO YOU own them@ he asked.
"sYes, l DOL said.
avery well, then, you must be
the gentleman | want 10 see.'
..He had me. There was no
denying it, and rs / admire any
one who Is master OF his craft 1
took him into my private Office and
told him everything" - Chicago
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
For Sale by tbe
DESEPE6... FEWS.'. go

Book orAbrailan. By George Esyzold
&c.
Deserstsunday school Union ,Iusi'
Book soc.
Choir Music. &c.
Angel OF the PraIries: or. 4 Dream o
tie Future by ?. I. Pratt. Ice.
The Mormon Question By Johu
Taylor. Ice.
Articles OF Path. English dsrFcl each
ioc. EnEiish, Hawaiian and spanisl
(smal), each. &c.
Faith Promoting Series.
Ny First Mission. By George O
Cannon- sc.
A String OF Pearls. Co1tsi,lp,
many INTERESTING sketches &C.
Leaves Prom nv Journal. By
Ntford Woodruh. sc.
Gems for the Young Folks.
Sketches OF Personal ENpcrieace- 5
Fragments of Experience. 4 Col
iec.ion OF Sketches by wsil-knoun
Heber q. KimbaII-s journal. sc.
Early Scenes In Church History.
&c.
The life OF SephL b. George Q.
Cannon- &c
scraps OF biography. sc
Myth OF the sIRnuSerip. Found.
BY George Reynolds. -
LabOrs I'm the Vineyard. e
Eventual Narratives SC
Helpful Visions &c
EsrIsoa Doctrine. By c. ". Pearose
&c.
The Preeeptor. By JoAa NIehoison. -
Martyrdom Of Joseph Standing. Bv
John Nicholson, t1c-
The Church OF Jesus Christ OF Let.
ter-day Saints By John Jacques. i0c.
The Hand OF ProVidc3ee. By LH
Ward. &C.
Bible Questions ard Answers. By
L. T. - Smith, SC
sne Martyrs. IL o. Liiflefeld. &C.
OrSon Praft's Works. &c.
Ly Ola knights History. sc.
Th- 1Icroines OF HormOndou. sc.
Gospel Philosophy. By J. Inward. 10.
Haza Book OF Reference. soc.
- by We Practice Plural Marriage.
~ Helen Mar WhiineT. sc.
Joseph the Prophet 4 seSits q osss-
tons and Answers ler,
The ~szanuSerIpt Te-sd.- Cspauid-
InS stony, !7peE' Sci Ciosh, see-;
The Modern Prophet. By John yiehOI
.ce. g.
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ
ofl.ffcr day Saints. By John Morgan. SC.
The Plan Of Saivnfion- d -ohn
Morgan C
Eminent Opinions On tie s1Ior-
MON Question: g.
sInd TIdiugs orGreat Joy. Dy George
Tca--z.e- &c
OF the Everlasting Cos
pei by Gcorre Teast.ie- l.
rhe Gospel Pioneer. ~ WI Jerer-
ic1- Sc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
Den Butler, Ylgor.

Gen. Ben Butler, who Is now en-
gagged as counsel in Q case in the
United StaieI court in Boston, has
surprised all who have seen him
there by his viglr AMI viyaciiy at
this time Of his life. In a few Gays
be viii enter upon the T3rd wear
Of k.s age aud the j1:h year OF his
practice Of law; yet he still retains
his old traits, and any observer may
Sc that he can bring all the forces
o. his mind iatO full play. His
tongue has not lost its sharpness,
nor has his face lost is strength,
nor his fame become withered.
The first remark tia. he made in
the case which he l. nov handling
showed his mental and physical
aleTtness s.rikiugly. - Louisville
POs,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

SAT- Lcse City, Wards.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
First War6......... Joseph WGrburton
Second Northumberland G. Hardy
Third Ward..............J jacob Weller
Fourth Harrison Sperry
Fifth WGrd......SsnIuel NJ. T. Seldom
Sixth e. Watson
Seventh Ward ..-.....--Willlam Thorn
Eightn WGrd....-..---EluIh F. Sheets
Niuta Waro..-...-.Samuel A. Woslley
Tenth INSTRUMENTATION Speirs
Eleventh Ward Alexander McRae
Twelfth Ward......Hiram B. Clswson
Thirteenth Ward...-.-. Aille1 Atwood
Fourteenth Ward.---GsorgeH II. Taylor
Fifteenth Ward .-..---.-- B!ias Morris
Sixteenth Observation-Disclosures hssler
Seventeenth Ward-.-..-.. John Tingey
Eigiteenth wsro-.-.Orson +. W7itney
Nineteenth Ward.s.---.. Isaac Barton
T9entieth Ward....... George Romney
Twenty f-st Ward. William L. n Allen
Twsuty-second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Country Wards.
Big Cot'nwood (Brintonl D.B -Brinton
Blua Dale (Aousley) Lewis II Mousley
Brightou.....Frederiek W. Schoenfeld
care E. Schonfeld, Z.C.MI, 81. City
Drsper ...............-.. VIM. c. Allen
East Mil Greek (Sef)---..-. John heh
Farmers Is L.City)-- Henry F. Burton
Granite (Butler). ---.Alvin Butler
Granger CTayIorsvillel--.Danl. McRae
Northumberland. ....hooert DAnsle
Hunter Is L. City).---.Willisu Miller
xiu Creak........Jsmes G. Hamilton
Mountain Dell......William B. Hardy
North Point Is. L. City)..LeEi W. Reid
Peasant Green (SL.C) L.S.HHrdman
Riyerton (Gale)....---..orin z. Miller
smear House.......Apollos G. D1ggs
south CottonWood....Jos. S. RaElins
Ssrdv...........EZekielH Holman
souih Jordan (Gsle)- William A. Bills
IJuiou, ishmael Philips
Yorts Jordan CTaJlorsvillel.
Heber Bernion
West Jordsn.-.... Archibald Garnne-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

Es-when any changes occur n inc f1re-
going iis;. the stake Preridrng oEcers vii
confer = favor b reporting The sane 10 thu
DLsEzET NEEs OFFICE. so the LIST nay
aErec:ei-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

Never wash cups, plates or knives
used in the sick room with those OF
the family; scarlet fever and other
infectious diseases have been spread
In this way. Do net eat In the sick
persons room, or partake LOT any
thing That has been lei there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
BEaYER srkNE.
- ELnER STAKE.

PRssIDEST-Rsd-sr ClaSson, Brigham
CoUSsELons. - A5olp1us MADISON,
Ca=s. keller, Brigham City.
Boz E'dsr Comfy, Uiah.
Bear River C..g.-....-----.CsTl Jensen
Brigham cry. Isl Ward. Hcary Ti-sey
BrigasmCity, 2utWard--Aiyiu Nichols
B-izasm CITY, Srd Ward..-.,..........
Brigham City 4ta Ward--Jans Hansen
DsweTviile --.-.--.----.---J. {. Dewey
H01eyvi.lc------------------.-..---.-
Msntus brigham C.ty)-..P. c. Jensen
North brigham Cityl.--.Th0s. Harper
PARK D. Mcchsu
SnoWyille.-.--.-..-- GOodllfe
Three Mle( brigham City %. a. Perry
Grouse Creek. Chss. himber, Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
uINTAH STAKE.

Z ~ III . AAhA-s
PRESIDENTS. K. BennioH, Asalfy,
(Yernsl Z. o.
CoUSsELoRs.-R. S. Collect. James
Hacking. vernal p. o.
U!Atah County, Ui1L
WARDS BISHOPS.
ASHLEY tvern.l P.o.). Geo. Frees.oae
G!ines (Yern.l P.Cl Peter A5planalr
Merrills tyerusl POL. .T.JCs.dyelI
Mil CYernalP. oJ.-.--.wm. SrsFei
Mountain DeECvernsIP. olSJ.Merrlli
RiverdAle (Vernsl p. OD--S. Hunting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
SNOWFLAKE STAKE

A-siDksT--J. n. Smith, Snowflake
SoUsskloRs. = Lorenzo q. Hatch,
moooruf; Joseph II. Richards,
81. Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
wAsATCH STAKE.

PREsIDEsT.-Abram Hatch. Heller.
CoUSsELoBs. IT. u. Giles, Il.
Alexander, He5eT.
Hasrteh Connir. Mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
EMERY STAKE.

President -C. G.Lsrssr, CastleD1ie.
CoUSsELoRs.-Orauge Seeley, Castle
Dale; VIM. Howard, Huntington
Emsrv ConHfg, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
WEBER STAKE.

PRRsIDESr.-L. W. ShuriliE, Ogden
CoUSsELoRs.-C. T. Mlddlslop. n C
Flygzre, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

Booze Mated % any pat Of ga
UHited States o. Rcceirk Of Pre-.