davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
FURIOUS BILLOWS
Make Their Anger Felt on the Rag
ged Coast Of Virgins.
EIGHT PERSONS PERISH IN TEE SEA
a Nerwsgaaa hask feassers is = Gale
and tie Captains Wife ane sskila
Gs Dewn - Gstsr5 graves Via
eix storas seanaea.

NORFOLK. Va, March es.-Ihe Nor
weg.sn bark Dictator, from Pensacola,
Fla, 70 West naIrlepool. Eng, iadea
with pine lumber. with . crew of fif-
teen and the captains young wife aud
little boy Of years came ashore la
strong easterly gale Friday lnorn-
ing four miles south OF Cape
Henry and two miles Eo-;A Of kir-
ginia Beach hotel. fGli crews from
two li.e-sav.ng stations were promptly
on hand and begsa firing lines TO the
M-fated bark The gnns eouid no, de-
liver the lines so far though they were
repeatedly ilred. J Ae ship finally sac
eeeded IN getting line ashore tied TO
q barrel, which the surf carried 10 tie
lte-savers The brseehes buoy Was
quickly rugged and sent 10 the vessel, bat
unfortunately the bark = crew was ie-
norant os lis use. and the rescue WAS
delayed Gntn Capt Drinkwatcr. Of the
life-saring station. wrote Instructions.
put them IN a bottle and sent il 10 tie
Dictator by the line connecting The YES
sci with the shore. The tirst man
was delivered ashore in eight min
utcS aud seven others were res
cued before sunset During the en-
tire day the ship relied and pitched
terribly and made the work OF
rescuing the unhappy sailors exceeding
ly difhcult At nishtfall there were
still nine persons on the bark and
among the number the captain. his
wife and little child. The captain had
urged bis wife u during the day 10
take the buoy and come ashore.
but she steadily refused. - she
would not leave her husband and
child. and only one could take tho
buoy at time The bark went 20
pieces Friday night and the seven that
remained on her have been lost in
cluding the wife Of tho captain The
captain. just before the ship went 10
pieces. sprang into the sea with his son
strapped to his back and reached the
shore alive. but the boy was lost.
making q total loss of eight lives
The Dictator was trying 10 make
Hampton roads. having been disabled
by hurricanes since the 18th inst All
that could be gathered from the half
dead sailors as 10 the cause 81 the
stranding OF the vessel was that they
did not know where they were, the
sun not having been seen Tor four DAYS
and the weather 80 thick that they
struck the breakers before they could
see the coast The lifc-savers worked
all day with great heroism. The appar-
entity slow progress Of the work o. res
cue is due 10 the fact that iifeeost
could net live IN the surf
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
lOUISvIllE'S CYCLONE.
Its Anniversary Observed by Appropriate
MeetfngA

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 2s.-Friday
was the anniversary OF the great cy-
clone in this city a year ago. Three
large meetings were held in commemo-
ration of the evcut The principal one
was at the Warren Memorial church.
and Gov. Buclsner presided short
speeches appropriate to the occa-
sion were made by leading citi-
zcns. Al the close ii was proposed
that the childrcn's hospital which has
been talked of for some time. and for
which $4,000 lad been subscribed.
should bc made a memorial charity
and the fuel necessary for its
erection should be completed a.
the meeting. Subscriptions were
called for. and In short time
over $4,000 additional had been
pledged. The amount Is sufficient
10 secure the immediate erection Of the
hospital In an enumeration of the
damages by the storm IL was shown
that In Louisville FIVE churches. q rail
road depot, two public schools. ees
stores. thirty-two factories. ten tobacco
warehouses and 5s7 residences were
wrecked The money value of these as
given by Dunn's agency was 81, i5o. 300
Sevensy-six lives were lost
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
WAS TOO HASTY.
a Terrible Deed OF Farmer in
Tennessee

A Terrible Deed OF Farmer in
Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March es.-Eews
was brought to this city Friday night
by travelling salesman of killing in
Williamson county. From the informa-
ton he gives it appears that a
Hebrew peddler stopped at : farm
house on an isolated road, and
without the knowledge or consent Of
the woman who was at the moment
sole occupant entered the room
where she was at work with her back
to the door. The pcddler dropped his
pack on the floor, and the noise of the
fall startled the woman who looked
around suddenly. and seeing a strange
man standing just behind her was
frightened into faintirg fit. The
p.ddler stopped to pick her up, and
that moment the farmer appeared ON
the scene. Seeing his insensible
wifo an the arms of stranger
he seized n billet OF wood aud Drained
the intruder at one blow. The wife.
when she regained consciousness, was
greatly shocked at the tragedy, and
stated that she did not think that the
dead man intended her any harm
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
LIFE SENTENCE FOR HENDRIX.
Result Of the Murder Trial at Goshen.
Ind.-Ths Prisoner Indinsrent.

Result Of toe ~ eosueu-
Ind. The Prisoner Indinsrent.
GosHry, Ind, March 2s. Tho Hen
dryx murder trial. which has been be-
fore the circuit court for the pas, week.
has come 10 an end. Hcndryx being
found guilty and sentenced to the peni-
tisry for life. The Jury was out twelve
hours and returned the verdict at 3
o'clock q. IN. During the entire trial
tho prisoner has shown the greatest in
difference to his fate and received the
verdict very coolly. A motion was
made for q new trial. and II not granted
the case will be carried to the supreme
court.
The crime for which Hendryx vas
tried was the murder Of Edmund Cal
kins. at Ellxhart in April last Hen
dryx and Mrs Callxins had an accident
policy for s.. 600 issued on Calkins, and
in n week after the policy was issued,
while out boat-riding. they threw Cal
kins in the river and drowned him. Mrs
Calkins turned states evidence and the
case against her was dismissed. Short
ly after the murder Hendryx moved to
Chicago. where he was arrested m jan
uary. The evidence at the trial goes -
show that third person was party
~ the crime. and IL IA possible that
another arrest will result
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
MURDERED a MINISTER.
Political Assassins shoot Down ~. Bait
chi~G at sofa.

SOFIA, March 9s AT = o'clock FRI
day evening. while Premier Stamboulo1
and II. Bsltchief. minister of finance.
who had been walking together. were
about 90 enter their official resi-
dences. which sdjoin each other.
man suddenly confronted them with
a revolver and fired three shoss
point blank At NJ. Baltchier. who fell
dead. crowd Immediately collected
at the scene Of the shooting but the as
sassin succeeded in making good his
escape owing 10 the darkness and con-
fusion that prevailed among the peo-
pie. A number of persons who had
witnessed the murder report that the
assassin had three accomplices who az
assisted him 70 escape The
shooting Of Minister Baltchleff
has caused the greatest es-
citencnt here. and the police are
securing the city for al those connect-
81 with the terrible deed. No motive
has been suggested for the murder Of
the minister Of finance. but il is pre-
saTned that the conspirstors may have
intended 10 take the life ~ Premier
STAN bouloff. bat that in the darkness
of the evening they mistook NJ. Bait
chief for the man they hsd married a.
their victim
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

cons. March ss The case ~ Mr.
Michael o'fsrfen Dalton and the other.
charged with rio,ing and assaslting the
police NJ the time ~ the trial ~ Nossrs
O'flrien aaa Dillon a, Tipperary vas
given 90 the jury. who. after . shor; de-
liberation, returned and announced
shss they we're unable 10 agree upon a
verdict in The ease of Mr. Dalton. bat
rendered verdict 81 not guilty" a. q
the ether prisoners
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
WAR CLOUDS LOOMING Up .
The Peace of Esreps is Srsst is~nges
Of B<iax ErekeG.

LONDON. March ss-Lora Salisbury,
fast before starting .or San Reno, held
a long conferences with Lcrd hnGtsford
and Mr. Currie, the permanent seere-
tary of the foreign ONCE A work OF
supreme difficulty requiring the most
delicate handling was eonAced To Nj
Currie relating u engagements of
Eaglsnd To protect Belgium. King
Leopold during hls recent visit pressed
for an answer as 10 what practical CO..
operation England would give under
the existing treaty for the defense Of
Belgian neutrality in the event of war.
Lord Salisbury, according 10 report
credited Ia the foreign Office, promised
English aid by fleets and contingent
troops If demanded 20 defend Antwerp.
leaving the Belgian army free for de-
tensive operations in the forts Of the
Meuse.
Something occurring behind the
scenes of European diplomacy sharpens
apprehension that the final move in the
long game preludng war VIII not ee
long delayed. Apart from the removal
OF the concentration Of troops on
the Russian Austrian frontiers and
the ears demonstrated friend
ship for President Carnot IL
is reported that an agreement has
been reached between the French and
Russian governments In regard 10 the
simultaneous mobilization Of troops
and other movements in the event Of
war The heads Of the European pow
ers seen 10 be informed of Russian
scheme of attack, which is likely 10 de-
clare itself in the autumn. The
question of Belgian neutrality is ult-
matcly associated with Engiand's atti-
tude In such conflict, and il will be
Lord salisbury's justification If the
agreement with King Leopold comes
up in parliament The presence of Lord
Knutsford at the conference with Lord
Salisbury was probably due 20 the rela-
tions of Newfoundland with other dis
putcs with France.
Questions of which notice has al
ready been given in the house of com
mons 10 be answered after the easter
recess demand that the government ex-
plain whether or not the fisheries
trOuDlt DcCOIuS n iDcIC pawn On
the diplomatic chess board, on which
the English occupation OF Egypt is
king.
Sir Charles Dixie, In an article writ
ten for the papers. discloses source Of
unessincss prevailing among the min
isterialists. IT." he says, the strange
foreign arbitrators picked up in tho
Russian foreign Office and elsewhere
should for political reasons declare
against us, then the modus vivenoi
under the Knutsford bin bccon-
ing an act will have TO be forced ON
the colonials by deeds of civil
war. Ii Newfoundland was an Ameri-
can state France wou.d sell her rights
| in five minutes to the United States.
She only refuses to sell them 10 En-
gland because she is irritated about
Egypt"
Sir Charles Dixie is right The inner
| official circle distrusts arbitrations-
| They fear the results Of the proposed
| arbitration and know that the fate o!
Newfoundland is ipterknit with the
government Egyptian policy.
HALIFAX. n. s.. March 2s.-Thc low
| er house of the Newfoundland legisla'
ture has appointed a committee 20 pro-
| ceed to England and endeavor to pre-.
| vent the enaction of a coercion law by
the imperial pariiamcnt
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

CrrcAse, March 2s-President Gage
and the worlds fair board of directors
have completed the terrs of osee for
which they were elected In his vale
dictory address President sage re-
viewed ths work accomplished hv the
hosrl, esre q synopsis of The hnsn-
cial status Of the exposition and drew
. picture q the future strong With
assurances Of success Mr.. Gage refused
20 accept snv salary for his work ~.
presiding oeseer Theodore Thomas
has heen appointed musical director Of
the exposition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
WILL TALK ON COMMERCE..
fis, Of Speaker Ger the Congress tc Bs
Held ct Hen~ss fffs.

KsSsAs CRY. No. March 2s. AT The
meeting of the executive committee 81
TIE com mercisl congress of the yvestefn
states The following speakers and sub
;ects for discussion we're agreed upon
lrprovem~nt cf Waterways" e-n. 7
Eerd~rso. ~ fnints. and Ne~ton q Bisr
e. ara Of Josisisns. Feciprpfity." Doa ~
y csinsen. q hiohigsn sen Butt.r~orts ere
y Rcrrows of aichissni The Coina1. 9aes.
tion Gen = :. warner ~ Ole. AZ
ricnffufei Depression srf TIE pensos.~ J.
E5rslis - ksnsssi TIE Fronetiot ~ Hsrn-
ssrtrrfne Infer-sss Major " nlisvJ hef<in-
Ess, 81 uhia Tsys1fon." G. y Rfsekiuftdg.
q srsansss J n c~sr e love sr6 sf-~-
AT - Tesss. fru frsficr arc srttlszs~t q
rnrccuEssc Land. 9 a Fiorns ~ rortn Ds-
kots sac ~ ~ Tsn-ttof "U.tor Cam rseycfai
Ia-s suere l. Ts--sv Of - J,uis,
sssser ss ne TerF-r ssbkrwrr hiii -esr~g
transportation. fseorre n psct - Tsreksi
iseisisxDr ss Fr-cttng Corynsrrt een.
Wsesl>r, a. As.harrs: .T~rissftsf - s-fd
Ls.es 7. g BsnYy. - Dss~ef sn< sens Ss1.
e. sunctfes City Esa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Nrw Yo-x. March "a Miss 70. Cav
tnn. th~ .etr~ss who on surn.t = lsss
lefs san frsteisco 20 reach this city
afoot inside - - esys ~ ~sger a
a pos. walked lnta fhe grand Censrzl
depot ~ ssi n'clcsk fff4ss sfserneoR-
she haa aecempii.heS the asst.sas IN
as s.xs
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
TRADE WITH BRAZIL DYING By HUNDREDS
Nearly a Quarter OF Million Of
Chicsgoans III.
FEARFUL MORTALITY IN ALL CASES
About Nine Hundred Persons Die from
La Grippe ana fasnmonia. ssd The
Epideuie sun kaSes wtth
taabatsd feIsistency.

CHICAGO, March Es-The deaths re-
ported from pneumonia and kindred
ailments for tho week will be about
900, probably the largest number ever
recorded in this city. careful esti-
mate justites the statement that near
ly ESQ. 900 people in this city are under
medical treatment Every branch of
business is crippled by the prevailing
sickness.
The officials in the department Of
health say that the humber Of deaths
reported this week is without prece-
dent. There have been single DAYS in
the history OF the department when the
number Of deaths reported was un-
usually great. noticeably day in July
three years ago, when so many people
were overcome by the heat The
number of deaths since the lst Of
March. compared with tho number for
q corresponding period in $780, Illus
trates the present condition of things
very clearly. The table is made up by
weeks:
First Second Tairs Fourth
USSA ~ L. tssk. nesk
1870. So....................4A 42S ~, $lS
1891 .................fsi 7H sA go
ESTIMATED
DR.. j. ID. Hammond said Friday:
"rhe present epidemic Of the grip is as
bad as season Of cholera as far as the
number Of people affected is concerned.
Every doctor that l know is overrun
with business" One undertaken. who
has five hearses ans thirty-scven car
riages, cannot fill the orders that are
brought TO him. One day this week
this undertaken had thirty-cight funer-
ais, and to attend all it was in some
cases necessary TO take a corpse
TO the church and while SER
vices were being held rush
off to some other engagement in
the neighborhood to take body to an
other church. then return to the first,
take it to the train and drive back as
fast as possible to complete the service
for the second. With tho change to-
ward milder weather that is expected
at once an alteration for the better in
the condition of the sick will probably
follow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

sAvASsss. ia March "a A Fslh
a Sen, retail eietkiefs. sse financially
srstafrsssea Tho National bank of
aaxsasAh frF~siu~ea a mortgage fs.r
sn 900 asd fass eossessfea - ths
sssssk The liabilities are sss eao aha
sssess ESQ 80 - SO. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

snowfall in this county V abort
over The snow on ~. level
measure. about 10 inches. and
The turnpskes and she country
roads arr blocked wish drifts -
son. 20 feet The Real
ing q Calamhis raiircna "a esdly
blocked. . namher ~ freight trains be
Ing aA.aaaaea one trsss wss anseie
- proceed ~lth three enxssss The
.eispheas s~rvi~e 10 sIsss efiepisa
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

~ i.oti. March "a 4 Nseen
NJ. special - the iest. Dsspassh ssys
a nessef Mas osriie HsAskins Ard
"A. wss fSaea dad ie sell hesr her
fssssfs heass fresn sas svtsteaee ee
auFs ths esFesess fsfs y essast ts
t.ssa ~ksshsf sf,s sFa~eiAs ess seets
asstsi - aaas ~ steieAae fes sep
sassslls.s is tat u ~.s iAs fsF@sf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

ffvrssss s&a IA. Msrch - "A sesslsr
sselssi.sn - Nt'iisssS fsFiek ssra. nesr
nassl~ ~e<,a. frsaas sl=ssss lnse.stis
kslea JsAs tssn1~s fer~sssa TIE fnf
saa- sfes4 ~as hsFi~s sestess hsra
sNeesfas hisA aisessrs - - fexs
sFasAssz - So ssasL
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

frsEfssTnx, Ia. ssrrh ~ k-s
1s.ss- MenseArasrv. - this ci.r. tss
t-earfs srss sr.sn.s sss chiesxu. ps->
lanrs-n a ou1ne- Essa~ss 1c.tp..s
sos s,e 80 asm.s~- su- sh~ as~sA -
49, hssa~na tchn Ncrsvcee-y. ~he
~ss katea as~s y~tns.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

crsrsee. March "a A BsIsino-e a
Ohio freight engine crashed Int .
ss,its street cable train iosd>a With
rsiss-ngefs ss the sixt~enth str~es
rrsNsinr ~ o'clock yesterday sfs-r-
uosn. sss1iv ~reesiss th~ grip go ssd
inft.fsns t~o wssuen
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Rose, ssfsk - fks issiisa mis-
istsr n sassfassss says ssstY wiu a.
sept tks iasttstioa sc the { sitea states
~ tsks ssst "a tse ~o4ias fats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
First German Saints.


hsh,or Dcscrot NoeG
For several years have endcayorcd
to learn something of the flrt com.
pany OF Lattcr.jay Saints who emit
grated from Germany to Great salt
Lake Valley, but have been unsucccss'
ful until two weeks ago when ! CLEANED
the following from Bishop Daniel T..
Lau, Of Soda Spring., Idaho:
Tho first German Saints who emit
grated to America was u small com.
pany consisting Of seventeen souls who
embarked from Hamburg In August,
isj5, aud crossed the German ocean 10
Hull In England. From there they
went by rail TO Liverpool, where they
embarked ON the chip page, "a sailing
vessel and set sail for New Orleans In
the latter part Of August or beginning
Of September, ls5a, together with
nearly three hundred Irish omlgrputs,
all nom" Mofmous." Af,er a voyage
lasting eight weeks, tho "pago" mr.
rived At New orleans, from
where the "MUfmon" emigIants pro.
ccrdrd % ~. Louis, No., where
they remained the winter Of lsj8'bi,
and all finally left the Church, except
three, namely, Daniel r. Eau, (Who Ia
now the Blshup OF Soda Springs,
ldaho,l Fred l'ichzrr aud Elizabeth
Ar.ns. These three came ~ Utah In
1854, crossing the plains In Thomas
Williams freight company. The
seventeen aouls who sailed from Liver.
pool consisted Of Brother Bender, the
leader Of the company, and wife and
child; Daniel +. Lau, an unmarried
man; n Brother Long, wit. and child;
Brother Neuman aud family; Fred
Fichzer and wife, aud Elizabeth
Arcns, an unmarried lady.
would kindly ak amy aud MI your
German-upcaking people and Others
who are Interested In Church history,
10 give US additional Information con.
corning this small company OF emi.
grants which appears % be the ilr,,
fruits Of the preaching Of the fulness 1i
the Gospel In Germany. We would
like 10 get the full names Of all the
Saints, their ages, aud what part they
came FROM. Also the exact dates oi
sailing from Hamburg and Liverpool
and arrival Ia Hun, New Orleans aud
st. Louis. ANDHfw JESsDN,
lji n, Second West Street, salt Lake
CITY, Utah.
SALT LAKE CRY, Oct Is, 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

The quarterly conference of the
rooclc stake was held In Tooole City
on Sunday aud Monday, 18th aud Goth
inst, ON Sunday at 10 am, meeting
was called 10 order by President Cow.
aus, besides whom there we're present
on the stand the c9unselors mum.
borof Bishop, OF the stake. President
Gowans offered few remarks refer.
ring 10 tho Increase Of faith aud united
seton which prevail among the Saints
throughout the Stake. lie instructed
them In the line " duty.
Elder Moroni Picket OF the Css-la
stake, aud formerly resident Of the
roocle ward, spoke encounglngly 10
the Saints, urging the proper etuca.
ton OF our youth, and consistent lives
as taught in the Gospel they have 20.
poused.
Elder A. J. Stokey depleted evils
that existed In our communities by
which the youth Rre ensnared and led
nstray. He urged upon parents and
men Of Influence 10 array themselves
with view TO stem the tide " evil In
It's incipioncy.
Atap.m. Elder S. T.. Woolley, ID.
Hunter, Alvin Walters, g. l.. Ander.
son and VIM, Robinson each made an.
propriste remarks on the n rat princi.
pies " the gospel, education, attend
ing 10 meetings and duties Ia general.
On Monday morning Bishops james
l.. Mathall OF the Grantsville ward.
Thomas Akin Ot the 1ooele ward, JnO.
e.. Shields VI the I4aknview ward, II.
u. st. Geor Of the Clover ward, aud
ID. II, Caldwell OF the 81 John ward
reported the organizations and mem
hers under their supervision HH pro.
grptaive, with but few exceptions.
Elder q. II. Richards endorsed the
reports Of the Bishops and gave some
good advice.
At y. m. bishops John g.. Sharp,
%, +. Bates aud Joseph Yates repre-.
scented the wards and branches over
which they preside, aud reported
fayorahly.
Elder \. C. johnson stated that
the SABBATH schools OF the stake were
doing good WORK.
The statistical report Tor the past six
months was prevented by the clerk,
aud the general authorities nj the
Church aud local oliicers of the stake
were unanimously Sustained.
PRECEDENT GowRnB gave especial
praise 10 our choir for their good sing.
Ing. GEoRGE ATKINS,
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

This Ia what you ought to have, In
fact, you must have II 10 fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching tor Il
daily, and mourning because they lind
II not. Thousands upon Thousands "
dollars are sIent annually by our
people In the hope thst they may attain
thls boon. Aud yet II may be- had by
M. We guarantee that Electric BIT.
teri, n usnd according 10 directions,
aud the use persisted In, will bring you
good digestion aud Dust the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eupcpsy.
We recommend Electric Blties for
Dyspepsia aud all diseases u Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold At SOC
and tl.00 per bottle, by A. q. Smith A
Co.'s Drug Store. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

From a letter written by Mr.. Ada
L. HurJ, Of Gruton, :. D., We quote;
,swas taken with bad cold. which
settled on my lunga, cough BET In aud
finally terminated In consumption.
Four doctors gave mo Wy, saying |
could live but n short time. ! gave
myself NJ ~ my Savior, determined n
/ could not stay with my friends ON
earth would meet my ab-unt ones
above. Ny husband was advised 10 get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
SUMPTION, Coughs and Colts. gave
Il trial. took In all eight bottle; II
cured me aud thank God am now q
well aud hearty woman Trial bot
tiles free ut a. G. Smith A Coz Duf
store. Regular si4o, soc. aud il.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
liner. ~ Nat. better.

Dr. II. j.. 81. john Of Rowland,
Putnam county, Missouri, takes 49,
pecinl pleasure In recommending
Chamberlain's Caught Remedy, he.
cause he knows II 10 lie reliable. lie
has used II In his practice for several
years, md says there Ia none better.
IL l. especially valuable Tor colds ani
n aprevcntive ana cure for Group.
This most excellent medicine - Tor
sale by u. G.. NJ. I. Drug Store. da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

Ifyou are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, bind on over the scat "
palm piece Of flannel dampened with
Chsmherlain's Pain Balm. You will
he surprised nj the prompt relief u AZ.
ibrds. SO cent bottles for sale by 4. &.
NJ. I. Drug store. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28


names and was told by them TO ~ Ton
region where the country was hotlrf
Than our own iavorei CLINE
t,t,,n ~ ~ ''i ~ W. ,.ss sn.i,iued
by Acting Mayor Picard.
r,,..,,.. ..,,..,.,, ,,-e,,.n.
iN"''''"
The ofdinanc. abo fishing the once
VI police captain then came ~.
Councilman Guuug--l believ. that
this council adjourned one week age
10 allow the acting mayor To consiuer
whether he had the right TO vote on
thi- question. | suppose lie has nau
time " consider.
a., 49,, ,,.a,iy a., 80
luuurtlmeu Parsons anil Lynn cous
tented that IL was ont of order,
A,,t.,,. M.,,,. nt.t.st fHrulvA-It