davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30
Making Minutes Count.

a poor girl. who works all day
in IL mending-room of an cmbroi
derry factory, told me how the
girls used their spare minutes,
writes Ruth Ashmorc, in The La
dies Home journal. There are
thirty of them, and when ever i,
piece of embroidery came from
the great looms it went into their
hands to be looked over and
mendcd, so what they did was
"pIece-work," and any minutes
they gave up were deducted from
their time at the end of the week
After thinking it over they decid-
cd that each one could spare ten
minutes day, and the one who
was having her ten minutes, read
to the others. In this way they
got three hundred minutes Il day,
eighteen hundred minutes Il week
and-whoever among you Is a
good arithmetlcian-cOunt how
many minutes year that would
be for them. Doesn't this make
you, who govern your own time, a
bit ashamed?
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30
~Thc Shreveport Caucasian

%Thc Shreveport Caucasian
says: "Elbogen, the procurcr for
ShonIauscn & Co.'S concert and
beer dives in New Orleans. has
been sentenced to Il term of five
years and eleven months in the
New York State pcnitcntiary for
enticing young girls from their
homes for immoral purposes.
Perhaps Elbogcn had no political
influence in New York. Shon-
hansen & Go. still defy the autho-
rites in New Orleans and thus the
dives flourish in all their glitter.
The Caucasian should not forget
that not Il single member of the
last Legislature whose name il
borne on the ati-lottcry "roll of
honor" voted against the "rccllar-
ter" of these dives in New o.
leans and if they now 'tiouriSh in
all their glitter that fact is due
to the kindly favor Of men who
went into spasms of virtue at the
mere mention of Il lottery ticket.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

Tho New Delta 10 weeping and
gnashing its teeth because the lot
terry question is likely to be left t"
the decision of all the people Of
the State and not to the vote Of
the white people exclusively. Its
tears are probably too late. a
proposition was made during the
last session of tho legislature to
leave the question to democratic
primaries, and IL was rejected with
distlain by the anti-lottery leaders
Every device was resortcd to then
and afterwards by them to keep
the question from the people, and
to have it settled by legal bubbles
and techn,cal,ties, all of which
failed. Now that they are hors dc
combat by their own folly, they
ask for Il truce which they reject
cd IN scorn. The New Delta says
the offer was 81, shallow prctcxt. "
If so, second tender would be
none the less so, and could there
fore not be seriously or honestly
entertained by the New Delta and
it's friends. II. 4Adrocate.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

A good thing for the grip "A recent
number of the Albuquerque. n. NJ. Dali
" Citizen. contains the following edito-
zial: Several persons highly recon-
unend Cham,serlain's Cough Remedy as
"a remedy for the grip. now SO preva
nent. +. w. kilhourne. the county sur
~cyor. says n bottle of this remedy gave
him relief. This medicine is prepared
ly Chamberlain 4 CO.. Des Moines.
Iowa. and it Ia having a big sale in this
city. For sale by l.. T. kilbonrnc &
10.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

For SALE AT A BARGAINS
What Mr.. L. p. Lilbourne desires
~ to announce in regard to his
ip1sase and lot in st. Erancisvllle.
This desirable property will be
slss,sosed of ut most reasonable
figure and ON conditions advanta-
urs,us To the purchaser. For full
,sArticulars apply in person to j..
+. kilbourne, or address him at
BAYOU Sarzs Postofice.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30
Specinaen Cases.

=. II. &, ifford, New Cassel, Wis. was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tisn, his stomach was disordered and
his liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters Cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,.
had y rum ng sore on his leg, of eigh,
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
yucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg i.
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, O., had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bittcrs and one box
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tjrcly. Sold by J.. p. Kilbourne s. Co.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30
~" a largely attended mcctin.

1~" largely attended meeting
of prominent citizens, of Pointc
Coupce, assembled ut New Roads
ON Tuesday to take action regard
ing the arrest and trial of Mr.. En-
sic Rerthclmy Robert ut Paris,
France. Mr.. Robert Is resident
Of Pointc Coupec and Il nephew
Of Rev p. Berthet, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Con
ception. 1t was resolved to. car
ne>tly and respectfully request
the State Department, through
Hon. James G. Blaine, to interest
itself in his behalf with IL view to
obtaining all the possible anvan-
tage of = FAIR trial and acquittal.
it was further resolved that Hon.
=. NJ. Robertson and Senator
Gibson and ex-senator Eustis be
requested to use their influence to
this end.
Mr.. Robert came to Polntc
Coupec some months ago and en-
gagged in the business of civil ell
ginecring. He won the respect
aud esteem of everyone with
whom he WAS thrown in contact
IN this country. Returning to
France recently and reaching Par
IL, he shot through the heart and
sn.tantly killed his young and
beautiful wife, upon first meeting
her which was IN a street of that
city. HIS provocation must
have been terribly scrious.-Ed.
SENTINEL.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30
@-.Thc ant,-lottcry papers,

as1r''Thc antl-lottcry papers,
says the Baton Rouge Advocate,
''all declare with one accord that
if Il rcchartcr is granted by the
adoption OF the revenue amend
ment, the Lottery Company will
control the politics of the State
for the next twenty-five years.
As We have had the lottery in the
State nearly that long, it is peril
ncnt to inquire how far it has con-
trollcd politics in the past. We
admit it has protected its own cx-
,stence as far as possible, but de-
ny that its power has been used
in any other direction. Is Gov.
Nichols Il creature of the lot
tcry?' Is the present State gov
crnmcnt III all Its qualifications,
from the highest to the lowest, i'll
sympathy with the lottery? II
not. how then can it be charged
that the Lottery Company has
controlled the politics of the
State.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

Wc know where two desirable
articles may be obtained ut Il great
bargain. First IL Dry air Refrig-
orator, entirely new, fitted with
I'LL late improvements and convc-
niencies and remarkable for ITS
small requirement of ice for pre-
sentative purposes. Also II Jum-
per almost fresh from the factory,
has been used but Il few times.
Both these useful articles may be
obtained, as we have stated ut We
~ low figures, by calling on Mr..
&. Bockel, Bayou Sara. They
will he disposed Of separately "r
together, as suits purchasers.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

For several years past n gentleman in
Nashua. y. II. has been in the habit of
taking Ayers SarsaparilIa to ton. mp his
system preparatory to the heated tern.
He finds tibet this medicine relieves the
tired feeling so prevalent during spring
aud early summer.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

III. q d. are the mystic I'M
eials under which !: new society is
announced, having for its object
the prescription of Roman Cath
s,lics in all stations of life. ''U.
q. D." must mean United Order
Of DamfoOls. st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Rep.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

~A ring which Gen. II. j.
Hunt lost near Fairfax Station,
VA, during the war. was recently
found embedded in the hoof of Il
cow owned by dairy farmer in
that locality, and was returned to
ITS owner IN Washington.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

Slight arrangements of the stomach
and bowela may often he corrected by
taking only one of Ayers Pills.
Through not having the pills at hand
your Disorder increases, and regular
1T Of sickness follows. ''FOr the want
a \ nail. the shoe was losl." etc.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

The Emporium for Spring and
hummer Millinery is at the store
10 Mr.. j. T.. Austen, foot Of the
hill.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

Old newspapers are for sale at
the SE,sTINEL Office.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

Brides. Harness. Hardware. Guns.
Pistols. Pumps. Pipes. Machine Fitting.
Locks. Valves. Castings. Ropes. Hot
low ware. , ag"n and Carriage Wood
work Bl.ckS.niths' Materials. etc. Tin.
Copper and Sheet Iran Mandatory.
Also agent for III" celebrated Charter
Oak stoves. Cric Garrett Il tottman.
Erini,.v. Jas. ii. Hal! and other p!"w@.
Aliens IforS" Shoes. Woods Mowitl"
Machines. Horse Hay Raises. ali OF
which J will guarantee I" sell lower
than can i;r purchased elsewhere.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30

p0cS,O. NJ N-sr - i'-,nr rs-'i. hS job
t'"'''iw w. ~, ny ST ~"rk fr 10. h-s'.
yvu i.sy ~, ,rrhr n. Wfu, h. i.u'
teach you mi, lily how ., -r'u r.to
tfa . day At ,h- ..sr'. ,rd ns"G' - Wv
on. Both sea-, ell rr.-. iuin 10
Americs. you rsn c.,r,p"r'- NJ w. NJ. -
ling all yrur ttrur. . rt-rr W.. pt' ur. 'snt, =
the Sv~rk. Al 10 new ctrat,-s tti :"
every worker. We start . ON. hrui-i,',
e,eiy,hirr. EASILY, siifIIi.i itaa.r,
PARTICULARS FREE. Aadr.-- at o..
f1sNeef . Co., tRttAst,, AAt:,a
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-30
TreSpaSS Notice.

Hunting of any Kind OF the Green
wood plantation in this parish. viii,
dog or gun is hereby prohibited, am!
offenders viii lac prosecuted :, ts,r e.;
font If The law.
cHA%. II RED.
Apr ! % l.. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
EXAMPLE OF DAD POLITICS.

a PAMPHLET Ia being sent out from
Buffalo which introduces IL, mission
to the public In the following language.
awe found that the great party bad
boon betrayed Into tho hands OF con.
celtcd aud contemplate ass. We imtuo.
dlaiely organized Tor act ion, and prompt.
~ adopting the policy OF our great loader,
Samuel j. Tilden, a 'still hunt was In.
angnmted, which has disclosed the oxI.t-
cncc Of over 2,OOD,0)O Of anti. Cleveland
Democrats, every ono Of whom Is pledged
irrQyocably to vote against him, no matter
whom the opposing candidate may be-.
We moot frequently and secretly, aud
have our passwords and grips, aud visit.
ing delegates, whose business II h To re-.
port progress and see that all bmnche- OF
our order work Ia harm ony, aud We arr
prepared To pro-ontan inyulnorable phal.
anN against the election Of Grover Cloyo.
land to any public oilioo."
This enterprising Buffalo society
ought to attract considerable attention.
The great strife among the political
"workers" lnpopnlous centres seems to
be to determine who can ge, the low.
est In their political method aud nj the
same tins avoid term behind the
barsi aud II these Buffalo "heelers~
have not rea he'd bed rock on this line,
there Is no use Tor the genius Of this
decade to make further effor, to do 80.
"Adopilng the policy OF our great
leader samuel j. Tildcn," says
this Interesting pamphlet Eve be.
gan s.ill hunt" etc, "whlch
disclosed the existence Of two
million anti.Cleyelaud Dempcrats. %
II It was the "pollcy" OF samuel i.
rilien to orsauiAs ss,ret clubs Of
character hlacsouers, to go ",tl hunt.
Ing" through the county On "a mis- lya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
THE AUTHORSHIP OF RECIp.
ROCiTi.


Now tina, reciprocity IN trade II be-
coming one Of the most popular
features Of our political economy, n
sharp newspaper controversy has
arisen As to who was IL originator.
Several politicians anI newspaper
correspondents contend that President
Harrison l. the real author Of the
reciprocity clause Of the new ia'iii
law.
The Chicago Intsr.OosaH divides
the credit between Mr. Blaine AMI the
President. II admits, Of course, that
Mr. Blaiuo was the nr.t to suggest the
idea Of reciprocity, and that It annoyed
him when the House passed tho bill
without adopting his suggestion. This
was why he did not make ma effort
when tie bill went 70 the Senate 10
force bis reciprocity amendment. Aud
the Aldrich amendment u said 10 be
really tho work Of President Harrison.
The Boston TraucYsr maintains that
the honor, Of right, belongs to Senator
Blair. The blair amendment 10 the
tarifl bill Of 1853, the Tcdaciier says,
contains not only the spirit hut the
essential features OF tho reciprocity
provision ofthe present tariff act. This
amendment will be found In tho C0a-
greaionai G'o5c page 1855, February -,
lssa.
A good deal has been said about the
Now Hampshire senator, ne 10 his at.
titudc ON public education, aud on the
liquor traffic, on both " which quos.
tions he was regarded M somewhat Of
n crank. lie has also incurred tho en-.
nifty Of China, aud on tho whole seems
10 be- very unpopular.
But II he was not the author Of the
reciprocity scheme, Inc was at least
ahead Of some Of his party leaders In it,
advocacy, aud 1t may be that some Of
his other Views may yet DO taken up
by more popular men, who will receive
the credit that properly belongs to tho
alleged crank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
THE POPULATION OF IDAHO.

Tar population Of the State Of Idaho
according 10 the present census il si,-
aS5. In 1850 II was a2, 5lO. This shows
an Increase OF 5i,775, or 1857 per
cent, during the decade.
Ia three counties only aro decreases
shown. These apparent decreases are
due to tho fact that portions Of those
COUNTIES were takOn from other ooun.
ties.
There aru nine cities and towns hav.
Ing each u population OF 900 or more.
Boise city Ia 1850 had 1903, In 1890
2ail. Montpelier had In 1850 $40, In
1890 MA. The towns Of weiscr,
Bellevue, Wallace and Caldwell Ia 1850
had no place In the census reports, In
1900 they contain respectively 1jl, 500,
SIS and 10 Inhabitants, Paris, Lewis.
ton and GrangoyIlle have populations
respectively OF sos, sac aud $40.
Some Of these particulars have been
published before, but these figures are
official and are given more In detail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

lug right aud LEFT through the sccon-
tfemons Of the men.
II utility ia 10 be- the basis Of style
she wants to know why men wear their
trousers dragging the ground Instead OF
above the ankle In conformity with
convenience. Why, she asks, do they
have tails on their coats, where the eX'
ira cloth is OF no possible usoiiln,ss,
but on the other hand is aperpciuh
annoyance A. well ~ bur
lcsque on Ideal good tas'e? why
do they afillct themselves with stafched
shirt fronts, stiff collars and hard hb's'
when common sense would COMEDIAN
without argument all Of these abomina-
tious? More lver, why, she would like
to know, do they keep up the fashion
Of stuiilng lot Of supcfiiuous shirt IN
TO the tops u their pants Instead u dis-
pensing with the useless annoyance
and disclplinlng that garment with q
waist.haud and button-2
These are by no means all the "ab'
surditics" sine points out In mans
attire, but they arc sufficient TO illus
tralc her assumption, that women ate
not responsible for all the fOolcrlcs In
fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

10 foul the name 81 some Individual
who might he candidate for office,
Mr.. rilden has been greatly misundcr.
stood by the public. II has teen the
habit Of most people 10 regard Mr. I'll.
denas = statesman and citizen who Inns
given much honor TO his country. II
his genius in politics consisted Of an
unusual ability In organizing aud die.
clplinlng secret character as.asslns the
papers and orators Of this country
should cease Immediately 10 speak or
him ~ n statesman, for statesmen do
not engage IN that sort of business.
Touching Mt. Cievelsud's proposed
nomination TOT the pres idency, we
have no opinion to express. Il IL
lac aud the politicians for II. Hut
whether he win, or loses, we should
say without qualification that when
the fortunes Of Mt, Cleveland or amy
other candidate, Democrat or Rcpuhll.
can, are controlled by such methods ~
are Implied Ia thi. Buffalo pamphlet,
the nation will have suffered n dcgrc-
dalton which II cannot afford. Self
respecting citizens who have the honor
offfeo institution. at heart, should he
on the watch for all such f0u ! associa.
tons anu see TO II that no honorable
man Is made the vic;im Of their dis.
favor nor worthy cause dlsgraced by
their fellowship.
While political education Ia becom.
Ing popular In this Territory, II IL n
good time 10 begin the "atiil hunt" for
bogus politicians, who may always be-
rpottod 10y their genius Tor leadership
In Just such organizations as that In
Bulnlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
THE FASHIONS OF MEN.

\ CoRREsroSDrSr IL u Boston
paper signing herelf "a Business
Woman" has been pitching into the
dress re'omers Of that city who are
agimtlng the fashion OF "blfIrcatei
skirts" "knee skirts" chip skirts"
etc. But while seeming to address her
lampoou to these 'weak members"
Of hor sex, she talks very directly
at the oillcious males who encourage
these dress roformers, and during q
liight Of over oaruestuu,s IN her allu.
ATOMS to men In general, she loses sight
OF her females entirety anu gees clash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY
EiSrS.

THE report OF the inve.tlgallon oc'
fore the committee Of the Ci'y Council
ON inc charges aghihst ponce oIlle''r'
ns published In the pisLi'hl NhWH'
has created strong feeling among lhe
public In favor OF police reiorm' Al.
though the inquiry W" ca'il'u
on In secfeb Tor Which' perhaps
some sound reasons may nave
existed, but on when inc pu"no
are rather uouDtiul, u nsN setVeu soou
public purpose IL ha Drought 70 'ne
surface oVil, that might nave WtouBn.
much INJURY 70 inc CITY anu u'toc''u
attention 70 them III manner '''a'
VIII compel uehnl'e hcuoh lot un'''
correction
A. we pointed out last evening" inc
power TO regulate appointments anu
removals Of POLICIES IN tue hhhus OF
the Mayor rue confusion w" H'o'o
In the council after inc auop.'on % Wv
minority report, ne"u NOT ln.o'''i' u"
amy way with The coursc OF tha' Iuno'
tonary' Tue puhlle look 10 voc "ayo,
10 take promp' "e'lon on 'n'' '"'I o''A"'
matter
Mayor scott II conservative ni"ui
naturally HVetse 70 anything ,'-", Hn'
hauyuhing a h''Ic 700 ti''u III '-7'''
Ing himseli III r'nefgnhclc,' rus may
he pfrieraole 70 oNo''o''o'ousne''' "u'
we thlhk IN inc present. instance nv
should not hesitate 70 rise 70 'ns oOV GU
sion aud make inc changes "ll'cn IN
MS Judgment are necessary ".cf 'ne
exposures that nave preh IN au' anu
ihp pubic feeling mat hHr Teen 'hef'oy
aroused Ills exercise OF Jus I'"e"
conferred upon him py no'n quarter
anu ordinance IN reverence 10 'ne
police VIII solve tue pfou'om i''' on
,he hhnus OF INC Nouno"i Pu's' '"'
iorco OF us u'sooIuAh' ''''nenu' pro-
mote puniio confluence, anu '''''Fo
inc support OF our pes' eiuton-'
comparisons are ou'ous' " j. Ha'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
THE UTAH REPUBLICANS.

TIN Republican Territorial convon.
ton, held Ia this city on Wednesday,
was spirited aud important gather.
Ing Of public men from nil parts Of the
Territory. II demonstrated the fact
that the party II alive and growing,
aud that what We have claimed all
along Is true, that Is, the division on
national party lines has not been
merely campaign movement, but u
bona nde organization Of parties and Is
an abiding Issue In Utah.
Men would not take the palms to
come here from the remote parts Of the
Territory, Mt great labor and cost In
this busy season for farmers, unless
they had interests at heart that arc
greater than mere temporary ailhirs.
Tho Republican party IN Utah Is
certainlya permanent Institution, not.
withstaudlng tho fact that the Demo.
erats polled 70 large majority OF the
votes Mt the general election. And
that It's cause Is by no means a iorloTn
hope, will be proven, we believe, at a
not distant date. There are thousands
OF Republicans who have not yet east
oil the iron bands OF so.called "Libcr.
allsm," aud many cltiEcna VINO have
not yet determined which way they
will turn 10 give their political allogi.
ance, aud the whole number will
prove large enough to make II quite In.
terestlng for their now triumphant
political opponents, The Republicans
are organized to live and they mean
10 stay.
The resolutions adopted are In many
respects admirable. The definition OF
popular rights aud the relation Of the
powers Of the Nation and the rospec.
tive States will not be complained OF
by the most ardent advocate Of popular
sovereignty. Whether the Democrats
win accept the definition given OF
their principles and aims, ~ u little
doubtful. In that We con.
slider lies the chief weakness
Of the resolutions. In attempting
TO define the position OF an opponent,
1t Is wise rs well as Just to make 1t IA
strong a. he would himself. Then
arguments against It are potent indeed,
II they are rational nnd to the point,
and II victory COMES 1t Is signal aud u
be recognized by all.
There Is ample food for reflection in
the resolutions, and series OF texts for
orators and political educators. 10
them we offer this advice; In con.
Trusting Republican theories and
actions with those Of an opposing
party, do not ovortate, or understn,e
or disIort the latter, but give them al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

they are. The same advice IL graiuit-
ously offered 10 the Democratic evangc.
Lists. Following 1t will promote good
feeling, and do much more 10 convince
the thoughtful aud undecided, than
any amount Of cheap wit mingled with
misrepresentation Of motive, principle
or action.
The Republicans have formed
strong territorial committee, with a
chairman we'll versed In political
affairs, theoretical aud practical, and
we may look for some lively political
work In every county In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

Mts. Anne Besant, speaking In Lon.
don a few days ago, said: "You ali
know me. FOrsiNteen years and "a half
you have never kno wD me to tell lie,
MY worst public enemy has never east
q slur upon my integrity, and now
tell you that since Mime. BlavatsSy left
US have had letters Ia her familiar
handwriting. Unless you uhluk the
dead can write, that Is a remarkable
fact, You are surprised that do not
ask you 10 believe me, but tell you II
Ia true"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
Y. l.. NJ. /. A. CONFERENCE.


The conference OF the Y. l.. NIL. A..
Of tho Sal. Lake Stake Of Zlon, was
held on ruesday, In the Assembly
Hall, Counselor Nellie Colobrook pre-.
siding.
After an opening song, prayer was
offered by President Mary a, freeze.
More singing followed, aud then the
minutes Of PREVIOUS conference We're
read AMI approved. The yearly report
oi the Associations OF The stake road
ami accepted.
Mss Edlth S1us)ms spoke OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

The HopklnsSearlcs win case prom.
iscs rich harvest for lawyers. II was
reported that Timothy Hopkins, the
adopted son Of the old millionaire, was
offered $1,000 900 but TO Withdraw his
claim. Another report says there is
no truth IN this, and that the contest
viii 40 on In the courts.