davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
- hi antse chus. -mcure.


-Quoi =. .parIe done. tn me
donnes la chair de pohle avec tes
demi revelations.
-J'ai a me reprocher d'avoir
abandonne Nine de Vignemal au
pied du talus.
II eht mienx vain en- tff..t
trainer ie corps Jrsqn'a ce ani! fit
liors d~'Atteinte.. IT la ;,rruve c'est
pn'a Ia place on tn Pavais laisSe. lie
cnnrant Ia empnrt6.- .mai~ enfn c o
nest uufnne imprulpncr b aqua
bIe.--+t puiS tn ne ties eIoigne que
Mrnr alipr cheroh r dn - cnurs...
d'aillanrS, II ,.auvie femme ne
dnnnaif Plus sign. de vi...-et IN
pnuvais croirr gn'elle atait monte.
-r"", nnailr- J'ftaiS sur au
mntrnirr. qu't'le e,ait ylvantt.
Son cRuf battait encrie.
BIT tn ne las pas dit!
u Mi pas nsd. Sill nv await
en- a qur vnnSgnand j. >nis r-v-nu
all h'ri ~ u rie:ere 1T qu- TAI 81
1i'e l. ny efait plus. ut voms
%au'ais pas carhl Ia ven &, mails TAI
~ p-nr he Ia dire dtv.nt NJ. D4u-
,!terne.
-.le ~ t. crtyaiS pas ii timidr.
Et ~ = tres cnnpli'e. On n'agit
l,ds avpc cttt- le~gateta, lnr>gu'il
>'"g,t IL sanve unr Creature
III mainr. Cost 4 pen pre- CONNIE
i II avail the Nine Vignrmai, a
aurais "a tres pinbah'emeut Ia
saver. Il Ia avais rnis la plus
sim lie t0ntts les precantions
IT ~c'"yais plus a,is6.
-Je ne Savais plus &c one il
f,i~aI-.
-Cr que j. trouve lie plus grave
sian> Ton ci~. east ton marc q ~
franchise. Je merliS- It il tlptp>.e
me"~o"gr. II t. fere,s. puts
nae "a avpie~ trS turts, mdis Il est
ben tari II favrn ne repar- RET.
All. G.! Pe>pere que ~ ne vas
pas allrr t. laphier d-vant le no
ra'e" DE- ! R~ApnhIiga:.
Pardon, mainl; c'rst pour
g Il qnr - is yenu 4 Arcy.
Mats Il 10 SIgnitie item tom
avtt', on II >iguiir tiop. JnmaiS
nn mig'Strat ma' dispose CONNIE
Test g ~proc"rrir, n'aamrtfra que
&C nouv' az t@cit soft exact. IT,
l'as 'rrmth nnr premiere fm~.
10 Sln'Il - intrrr0g6 daus Ia sale
has>t ~ F'u.efa. ; il prnSera nue.
~ 70 tr"mtrr- rect il te
t'%alfrta 80 cHnS6auence.
de my attends hien.
-Alms, III items abs0.umrnt a
goutrr 'ie "A pfi>on! gu-lle ct
cr'tr Liable on plui6t qnei est ton
hui car "a ne me r~etsnad+raS PAS
que t. 4 'e llvrrr pour 10 ~plai>ir
de t. faite incarcf,er.
De mai ,i-n 4 yons carhrr
malnten'nt. major. Mon bur, c'es,
'frmperh-t qpe les cousins dc Nine
Ni-nenal prident Fh6ritage q
leu parrn,r.
In Snlfe nM proclaim mNmfrn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
ATELIER -TYPoGRAPHIQUE.

Ayant tout lie matGriel nGcessaire. nous
som:,es a meme d'rxGrutrr tous les nuyragps
tyl"grapliiques qui mus srrout comics. Les
briefs davocat carries d'atftires, ent6tts de
features. tickets d'hahitatiuH, bIancs. circu-
laires, etc, seront imprirGs dams le plus BRET
delai. ct a des prix qui defient toute concur-
Eenee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
point. kuch. quui4u maacha.
vltr. n'6tait pas encore en- presence
du magiStrat nn'il chprchait.

0ak toffoiHAs
s'etait arlete pour rassemhltr >ps
idees. avant de Sc livrer. pen. 6tre
anssi ponr regarder une deIniere
fois &c pays boise ct arcidpnte on
IL wyatt lihre denuis tant d'apnfa>.
Du han' de ceite platpfOrme. on
d%ecOuvrait nne immense 6'endue;
les hOis de Ia Gprmonia,e It les
co!lines rOch-u>es on Il B-nvrnn
preni IA snutcr frrnlai+nt lllurizon.
LIT Rnch sOngeait qr'ii ne les
reVrrrait jamaiS. ear il ne So f .iSait
a"cnnr illusion sur les suites de- Ia
dfmarche~ quill aiIait ri>quer pour
ruiter un rival detrstd.
lily await p+nse toute la nit. II
await essay t!e e %lefsualer 4 Int
meme quill ftrait mipnx de snivr.
lie consrlI donne par Nile Dauhi-rne
one de sacriier sa iibptt6 q -
vengeance; il >'ftait d-mande ~
a"raIt le courage lie snr,i.re ~,
marriage de- ce la Pommeval. IT il
>'etait DIT ion, il IL tnerai~. 4 L.
porte dc ftsIi>e, et il me turtal~
apes. s; j. l'rml,9rh- 4 hiri'e-, j,
n,ppotl~eia pas. Ji,ai en- rri>o
mails ell stnta &c qne iai ftit-.
ellie sd"ra que j. me snis tlfvD &
pour Ii de~bairaSSer de Get homlnt,
lu'on v+ut lui impnSpr.
Ii >'etait dit iont G. Ia 1T il So IL
Ill ait moore IN afac,OuIant sur Ii
baluStriuie qui en'nuie III place.
\ c. moment, un- main 20 l,u-a
snr O fpa"'e ct un- voix ou'll
connaiSSait ii-n lui crta:.
-Q'e iii IDLE fais-tu Ia, mon
ga'cuu?
-M"n>ienr le major! s'fcr,a
Koch, en : e %ietournant yivemrnt.
Eth! birn, oui, c'r~, moi,
rerondit ayrc an bon son,itr IL
doctenr SnblIgny. Tu a. TAR
ttonne dr me yolr. lie L. >uiS bie,,
advantage de Il tionv r lGvani. 4
t'ois cents Ii ds aud. ssu~ de la
vallfp Otu Brutlou.
de n't>rGrai> pas Que j'anrai>
ie b,iih. tr ne vans ftucun,tei III.
Je snls allie ch-Z yunS. On MA Tit
que yonS etlez ryenn re pali~
hler sOir, mais que vou~ Ell. 2 s,rIi
Je 20 'lais yn,ls a'tenIre et...
e Jtannrtte TIA mis- q - rort..
Ellie pretend que tn marques mai
En- AiriQ n, ellie 1 pourtant s.lyt Il
bnlre q IL zpIshirs qnlavarnt p!r>
manvalse mine que tot. Mans que
veny tn Ellie eS, CONNIE G Ct ellie
ne cllangera f'as, 4 sou aye. Tnut
eSI felidre ~ TtSft i'Hl>qfe nv
VOLTA. Cest hien par h.~a,d. .Jal
etc yoir le president !.estfi.on.
lnl drInenre tout pres u'ici. 1t
CONNIE Il fat bean. jaI p'iS Ie plus
long pour rentier q Ia lnaiNpn.
All Ga! tn a. done bpsonn DE-
MOI que IN as quite ton. teIiir
nonr venIr en- vile. Est CO que tn
ties encore caSSG queIuue clio>es
Non, major, murmnra liz IRA
CONNER. qni await l'habitude d'ap
ieler le drcteur CONNIE on Fapppiait
an regiment.
1T ceite habitnde ne d6piaiSait
pas 4 Tex chirnrgien militaire.
~Alo's, par qupl has .ul esiu
ltl? drmanda til. T'anrait On fiii
DIES miSere> Ia bias? Un bon prnce>
verbal On garlic champGt1r. hrlng
Ma foi! je men >erais pas Ia he.
Ga te d6cide,ait peut ctr. a changer
Il existence.
Non, major; &c nest pas ca.
Les ga,des ne laiS,ent tranonillr
let da''le"rs, depuis HUT j'ur>
Je ne teuds plns dc coilets, hi de
lignes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30

- pas ! &c Sttdtl tit tOIl
age.
-Qnelle est done la femme aui
vondrait de mois
-Jen ~conuais Plus dune. Tn es
trop modesto, mon garcnn. ST IN
te dfrihaiS 4 entrer an service de
II iinpnlte qnel fp,mi.r, sa file
tfponserait rien que pour ties heaux
yeny.
-Je ne yenx pas me- maiier.
oh! III as lie temps. MATS je
re con>t,l'e de he pas Ell per,i,-
Innr rentrrr dams le bon cllpmin.
Sais.tu on IN Z IS arrive nvrc Ia
belle vie que IN fai>e Tout IL
monde t. sot.pc nne d'a,Oir NAL
agl qnand les Vignrmal e snnt
n"yd> daaS e Beny,rn. Jtai bean
dire que ~ a iisane ia lean pop,
r>say-r de les ie,lfchr r, per>unnr
~. Vent me croirr. ITEMS! ju>un'a
NJ Da' dlerne al ie Io,iait anA
nnes le soir de i'arcid.nt ct az
maintenant So ,ldfie DC TOT.
1t vous a ii,
oh! Il ne >'eSt pas gene. II
nn..it Z lDliis N fp tera> pincer
par Is o.n~ dn chateau DE- Bette
vile. Tu l-ni ~ e & Siynal1 nnnnnr
I'LL manv"iS >ujtt I'll faut snrvell
'er. En- Vile. -si hi IL pis. II
court SUI III les l,rn'lS rs M;,ir~
aehrnx. III nuas q III, nm
V-a proc ~ III dc /. R'pnh i.lur
qni ne rhrrrIIr que plaie- ~ bosses.
[, sr,ii eachante H. te une,tle ~,
ie do Ia mot DIS maitreS IN
F"ng~ray.
L a re ne deli essays dr Il
pr Ire en- contradiction avec tni-
meme. Jeiais Ia L. loui de i'antop
IL e. j. d"iSai que III ne t'ts l,a>
rnhraui Il dns ieS rfpon>e>:
maiS II II" r. tent pa quilt. = il
If fandiair qi'un- ddnnnciatioa.
anohyme pour un'il eniama contrr
tnj DIES ~Innl>nitpS e~IimintIlrS. Al,
4 est m monsieur a,0 I'll i. n.et..
-o"haiieraiS pas drvair at1airs-.
ia. NIen~ d. r. ~t+nrpntlrr dams II,
.nur 1t, tribunal. III a Fait ei'un
'ig'e.
Aot>. il est dams stn C ,binef?
de Il >nrpn>e. II entlait al
mnunei nl j. trhserSaiS &, crrrlr.
Ma : il ~efais cprieax AZ Savpit cp
lnr ca t'tut t. fame quill SOFT al
Patqr"t - qr'll ny silt pas.
-Cest que j. you'trais Iii
par'er.
All. VOLTA dn nnuvean 4
exrmp'r. II ia done fat ap,,rlr, ?
Non. Jr Snis venu 4 A.rcy tie
bonnie vulontt.
-Ei toit express ponr voir ~
t,nmme lIl ne r. Vent pas lie birl..
Ia ~ done prrlu Ia tftr?
-No,. major. il >ai. tres him
g qae il fl. Settlement, ia. ra,s
vu,llu yous ,nir d'abor, M,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Eaby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sh became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn7 he had Children, she rayetharn Castoria,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
knight. Of the Golde. ls.1e-

Regular meetings Of T~hibodaux Castle IA
i26 K: of G. 4. will be held in the Han al
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l. q. q. r. on tue sec.
o. clock p. M.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30

Toute anncEce .ndlqnhnt Ia profession
avec f'adresse ct n'fxceaent pas quatre
Lgnes. par an. G'avanca.---- .-----.-.--S1 W
Aunonce de eantidats, davance, 1911 10 90
Ntrroio.,e. par 10
Taufe ,nnonce commercials puhtIee a Ian
nee sierra ii>erte IN tau de 80 cents par ponce
pour la premiere Insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions SUI sequentes.
Toute annonce dnut lc nonlbre dinsertinns
nest pas specific seta inseree jnsqu'h nouvel
ordre au taux ordiIlaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
ADJOURNMENT.
ANNONCEs.

On cerre de 10 Hgnes lere. insertion, $3.50
" 2me. " IS
" IS Insertion add 50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
ROBBED THE
A New Development in the Kean Bank
Failure.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The developments
thus far in petitions for relief by depos-
itors in the suspended bank of :. A. Kean
& Co. has shown that widespread and di-
versifed interests were involved, but it
remained for Mr.. Ross Taylorof Evanston,
in a petition filed in the county court this
morning, to show that the savages of the
far-off Kongo have both a temporal and
eternal interest in the collapse. 1t comes
about in this way:
Missionary Bishop William Taylor, OF
the methodist episcopal church, has es
tablished a large number of missions in
the Kongo country. Last year he returned
to the United States and spent some
months in raising money for the support
of these missions. He made Broker kean
treasurer of the fund, which amounted to
about $4,000 and Kean deposited it in his
bank. In November he drew a draft on
London for 5000 of this amount and lett
for the scene of his labors. The remain
ing $1,000 was still in the bank when it
failed, and perhaps the $1,000 also, as 1T
is not known whether the draft
was CdSncu DtlOI6 llt 1dlluIC. VII 1dN-
lor of Evanston sets forth in his petition
that the money was a trust fund and
should be made whole out of the assets;
that, relying on this fund, Bishop Taylor
hired q lot of missionaries TO 20 TO Africa
whose transportation cannot now be Sc
cured, and bought a lot of supplies in
New York, which cannot now be paid for.
The court will listen to arguments on the
petition.
The decision of the L. s. supreme court
in the case of James b. Prather VS.. Preston,
Kean & Co. yesterday adds 10000 to the
liabilities of the bank. Prather was a
banker of Marysville. No., and in 1882
made a special deposit of $4,000
in government bonds in what
was then the bank of Preston, Kean
& Co., since then r~e-organized as ;. A.
Kean & Co. In 1888, Frederick Kerr,
cashier of the bank, absconded with $780,
600 worth of the assets OF the bank, to-
gether with Mr.. Prather's bonds. Prather
sued for the value OF his bonds and the
case was fought to the u. S. supreme
court, which YESTERDAY decided that the
bank is liable for the amount of the de-
post, which, with interest, amounts to
about $4,000.
A meeting of Mr.. Kean's friends and
the attorneys for depositors was held this
afternoon. 1t was with closed doors, but
after the adjournment till tomorrow, As
signee Jacobs said hat there was no doubt
that a satisfactory settlement would be
reached. 1t is understood that an offer Of
90 cents on the dollar was made and that
the depositors were willing to accept that
amount but that the parties in interest
were unable to agree upon the terms of
payment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
A PREGNANT &
Mr.. Brush's Doodle Speech Commented up
on in the Pulpit.

on IN the FuipiI
The remarkable speech made by Mr..
w. T. Brush of Charlottesville before the
republican conference of Tuesday, and re-
ported exclusively in THE SENTINEL, has
made a decided sensation which is not
confined to political circles. The presby-
terians of this city, as is their custom, are
observing this week as a week of prayer,
and holding prayer meetings every night
in their several churches. The topic for
Wednesdays meetings was The Nations"
Atthe meeting held Wednesday eveningin
the Second church-the largest presbyte-
rian church in the city-the pastor, the
Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, in the course of
his remarks, referred to the speech Of
Mr.. Brush, as reported in The SENTINEL
of that date. Mr.. Milburn said, in sub
stance, that he had, of course, no personal
knowledge as to the accuracy of The SEN
TINEL's report. He assumed, however.
that the statements of this paper were not
inventions, and he declared that If the
speech was made, as reported, it was q
startling evidence of the degeneracy and
corruption of politics in Indiana, and
should give serious concern to all patri-
otto men. Nh. Milburn spoke with great
solemnity of the matter. He studiously
avoided, of course, any allusion TO its par
tisan aspects. His remarks evidently pro-
duced a deep impression upon his hear
ers. His exact words are not given in the
foregoing, but the thoughts he expressed
are faithfully reflected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

a room, fostering with physical and moral
disease-the despair alike of philanthropy
and of government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

If the above lurid picture is true to life,
Christians have their hands full. A week
of prayer is not enough. Weeks of prayer
are needed. And good works must be
added to faith. The world is not to be
conquered for righteousness by a cam
paign OF rose water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26


Ihh uispa.ch's OF o1ay pen, ,ne
ueNs % '"' ue''n o' W nuio"",'' Wv
o,ls'n''oi :" tne HISTORIC pn'''e,
Num' iN'hhani'm anu i'eoe'''on'
nu' 'o' ''is acciuen'al Invention w"
no''u "o"iu no. nave NhO"n '"s. '"'
He ,'. or. butchatu ever eS's'eu'
lne'e Is no,nins p''''cu'a''y s'ea' o..
striking IN TINS "ord coino'ha''oh 'na'
H"o"'u nave ni'uu auyovus
'annous' IL was mo uns .,,e
u ,, VI Tvs o''s.,'''v" A,
u'u .no WORK WIN VI nu'V"a''
anu nus SIeeoh u was 'nuuu ny 'u'
'"Pp'ns VI T" Hhnaii "uu 'Pl'''"''s W,
-'s',nu'n' cog III an .''V ,,. ~ y,
'naoh'nory' 'ne SUI i'so'' wa y w, ~. ,u'
s''"''' P,' 20 uu' /" wa :" i's' wy
i''''oiNneo' .'A' 'ne,o "'s Wv 'n,'','
~ ie0''y quo ua"'ase o''''e s'V ""o ~,
business was OUT OF sea' """ ~ WON
'" s'Hsn'
WI w ienen'oe''u ''''' u'''"s
''o ,'eN''a'iu'niaihe o'u'i'su' NOu'
". nu'0''''u was au'pns 'no su'ss ~"
y WIZ, 70 po''''cs sa.no''ns ~ ~" Wv
~. o'h W "o,ior o' Hi'' piH'"'' SUI ~ ."
o,''O'ou, ''uIes. oh 'nA' Vv''.'''' "V
p'sO . 'r, n"ne va Wv sn' VI "
ln'snV uoivofor VINO n"u oo'no "
ierVuo tne Nepuulic Voh H' nIec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slxty-second Semi.Annual Con
ference Of tho Church Of Jesus Chris,
Of Latter-day Saints, will commence
n, ten O'Clock on Sunday morning,
October 9TH, 1891, In tho Tabernacle,
Salt Lake City.
A cordial Invitation is extended 10
all the officers and members Of the
Church to be present a, the meetings
wfLroRD Woodbury.,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JosErH +. SMITH,
F'lrt Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
JEWISH EN- ANCIPATION DAY.

A VERY important anniversary In
the history VI the Jewish nce Ia at
hand. Tomorrow, the aIth day Of
September, a full century will be com.
pleted, since the national assembly Of
France removed from the statute
books all laws relating to civil and
political disabilities In the ease OF the
Hebrew people. On this day, 1891,
the full privileges Of French citizen.
ship were conferred ON the children Of
Abraham, then resident In France.
It was the first glimpse OF free political
daylight which that unhappy people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

England and Germany have each
applied for five acres OF space at the
Worlds Fair for their cxh ibits. The
Fair officials were staggered ut these
requests. Should France ask Tor
similar space, then other European
countries will follow. The old world
proposes To be seen by the new. That
l. right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

The Best salve In tho world for Cuh,,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoun,
Fever, Sores, letter, ChApped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup-
tionr, and positively curs Piles, OF no
pay required. II IL guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 95 cents per box. For sale by A.
q. Smith A Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
Differing in Every Respect.

Dr. Prices Delicious Fayoring Extracts differ in
every respect from all others. They are more
unit m. more economical, because ii requires but
small quantity to mpan the desired flavor
They are true TO nature, as they are made from
the fruit. Their flavor is most delicate and pleas
ing to the taste. They are not the cheapest but
they are the best Try Dr. Prices Vanilla Lemon
or Orange Extract and we guarantee that they will
prove TO be all that could be desired by connois-
seurs, viz: perfection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
PUBLIC GRIEVANCE.

u
Reoord, which IL published In New
York, would only take personal look
at the streets Of Salt Lake City and the
work now being done on SOME Of the
sidewalks, we believe he would express
n very different opinion A. 10 the grad
ing, 10 that which appears In his paper
Of the 10Th inst.
Somebody signing himself "a Tax
Payer" has written TO the Record, ask
Ing the editors opinion Of the engineer
Ing exhibited on the streets OF
this city. lie states that tho en-
gineer has been engaged In rail-
way work for twenty years, aud that
some Of the citizens think he is I'm.
properly applying tho principles OF
railroad engineering 10 street grazing,
which arc facts.
He goes on 10 explain what the en-
glneer's views ara M TO the principles
that should govern him In his work,
and states that tho "jiverging streets
are generally from two TO thirty feet
grade In hundred." The editor ex'
presses some establishment, an we'll he
might, at "sttseta with 30 per cont.
grade-,v and wonders what kind Of
motive power IA used In ascending
them,
lie thinks Il would DO "somewhat
difficult for ono buggy 10 pasu another
without the occupants holding on and
putting their arms around each other
to keep their place. in the wagon n
the transverse grade exceed. three per
cent. Ho endorses the course Of the
engineer as explained by tho "tax.
payer.. but regards our city as olaid
out on the vrldiron plau on dc noun.
tain ade.p
II In very evident TINT tho Record
editor doe. not understand the situation
here. th.refor, bIs communications
10 for no,hlup. Tn, v,n,n,I pt,bIie
r,vard much NJ the work now
b,Iny done ON IN. .d,waIhs and
streets. M. In, vary aom, M absurdity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

Henry Lecomte, director OF the Paris
school Of aerosiation, viii soon make an
attempt to cross Africa by balloon,
starting from Mozambique. He will
have special apparatus for the manu-
faciure Of hydrogen gas, so rs TO main.
tain floating power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

According to an eminent Englls h
scientist, the heavy rains which fell In
the British Islands during harvest, and
did such great damage to crops, were
directly iraceablc to the i've days ar
tillery competition In Scotland, aud
the heavy artillery prac, Ice Mt other
points about that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

Momencc, Illinois, II celebrating It's
annual hay festival. 1t has a palace
made OF balci hay measuring 2l7 by
g2i feet. Eight towers with Syrian
domes gives II an Oriental appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

Roswell =. Flower, whom the New
York democrats hayo nominated for
governor, is the gentleman who once
made n speech Ia congress In which he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

MONDAY ASD TUESDAY, SEIT. 2s, 90.
The most beautiful display Of Paris
and New York pattern hats and fine
millinery novelties. Ladies' cordially
invited. DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
Isn M

PHos FERRoNE, THE BEST
SODA DRINK In this country. Y.
G. NJ. |. Drug Department, Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

Two significant items Of news appear
In the dlspaichcs this morning. The
Rev. Burchard is dead. His speech
on rum, Romaniam aud rebellion de-
fested Blaine Ia 1854. There IL letter
from Blaine openly avowing himself n
pro,octionist and an auti free silver
advocate, aud hoping for McKinley's
success In Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

THE $1,000 Piano will be given away
at the Fair October oh by Spencer \
Lynch. Who win be the lucky win.
nVf9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
why "MoRmoSisn. SURVIVES.

VEL There is nothing In IT, creoo WA.
essentially differ, from any o,her s.o' o.
ohris'endon' unless tne nooN ., 'p '..
mon snn Joseph Sini'n arc no,' y, " -. ~"
u'e ps'. " W. $500, 49, ,'nSan,,a,I,y,
"a ,hs H.. W. Sn,n,,o,1 ~ ,,s Mormon
l.l,v n,,,ahiv ,s,o ,ho mol Of Mormon
as paf, Of ,bo..crod writlna. Of antiquity.
Apart from that, tho wrilton creed Of the
Mormons embraces the doRma- of
Christianity aud tho teachings Of tho Old
Testament Tho charge of unbelioi cam
not DO brought agains' mo Mori i.ils
lhey nor only ueilo'e ~, 'nN Nu =,
seo'' oo''e'e' U'' 'oi'o""N "''''' 81,
IL all this werc true, why theu'1
there be any marvel IN inc "sufVi'ai
OF Mofmonism1" IL uoe' contain M
that "Christian" secs believe "h'on
can be suss'antiateu oy 'he eo'nmon'y
recognized 'tanuaiu-.n hio'e' % y,
they stand why SHOULD no' " r"hu
also! IL ls True that "siofmohIsm
has been as'alled with 'orrinic vene'
mence' NOT only nave "ofiuhns'
fallen upon II with uncommon fcrocity,
nut professors OF Religion, oiaihing Y"
unsnImIty that IL surprising
when their anlmositioa 10 each
other are considered. And In
hhultoh 70 Hniculei ni-I'Proeoh'"
tIon. abuse and both ptofane aud "a.
cerdotai cunlngs, force Of the most
violent character has b,cn used against
Il, In vain,
Butts not this a rcpetItIon OF historic
eyonls and consequences? When has
persecution accomplished Its desired
and? should NOT experlencc and tho
voice Of IN, mas, teach IN, lesson that
IN. x,apons used against "Aiormon.
Is,np wsuld Ia, likely 10 provo the
m.ans NJ .tIr,iny n into greater life.
instead Of doomIng IL Ia .pe..iy dea,hY
"Normoni,mv la. survived every
assault. and i,s continued survival may
bc n surprls. In many. hut that sur.
priso would bc Irs.,ned II they would
onIy investigate tho subject "A little
NOR. tborouyhly. The American, for
In,,anc. .p,,k. of The Rock OF Nor.
mon and Jo..nh smith n. though only
dr. h., ,ns,,m.d ~ m, Mormon
,.,,v,,,.,,oy.d 4, .i,h,, The nac, 4.
~, -, an,,h A. u,a,.d as n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

WRITE or telephone to King Il Sons,
Pennington, Utah, for Choice Peaches.