davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

THE Wheeling Nightsoil Co. has the
largest barrels and best facilities for
moving nightsoil. G. W. Rixey, general
manager, corner Chapline and Six
eenth streets. Telephone 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14
a RARE CHANCE.

The undersigned offers for sale at a great sacrl'
fee tho finest aud best selected stock OF Gents
Furnishings, Ladies' and Gents Fine Footwear.
Fancy Groceries, etc, ever brought to Man
nington.
This store is centrally located in one of the
most lively towns in the state, is enjoying good
trade the building and store fixtures being
among the finest the state.
Stock will Invoice about 81 900; can BIO reduced
to 800 iu thirty days ISvEsuGATETHIs.
For particulars address
j. W. BARTLETT,
deli Mannington, W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

CnRIsTMAs is coming right along as
though it had no other business in the
world than to get here. The youngsters
are keeping tab on italmost byminutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14
Important Meeting

There will be a meeting Of
Republicans and others inter-
ested in the selection of the
best man for Mayor of Wheel
ing, in the Odd Fellows Hall
Building, corner of Chapline
and Twelfth streets, this even
ing at s o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

b. i o. Thousand Mile Ticket Good to
|sE-l1s!'AO slA9 st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

II. L. HIILMAN y CO.'S for your
Diamonds and Watches. NO. IS Eleventh
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14
Cnticura Rasolvent.

The new Blood purifier internally Ia cleanse
incnts and thus remove the cnusel, and CUTICURA,
thc great skin cure and CurculA SOAP M ex-
quistc skin be4utificr, externally Ito clear the
skin md scalp and restore she hnir}. cure every
disease and humor OF the skin and blood, from
plmplcs to sCrOfulR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

BOYS Sterling silver watches, with
Wnltham movements, Mt 40.
II. l.. HfLLMAS s. CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

Dox'T fool with indigestion. Take
BEEcHAM's Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

r 0sT-A BLACK TUCK POCKET
hook. containing between 81 aud so, Tho
finder Will be literally rewarded II ne VIII TO-
;urn The same TO IntellIgencer once y a NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

For a general family cathartic We con-
fidently recommend Hoods Pills. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

Sold eyerrwhers, Price. CUrlcURt, SOC; soar,
CSC; RsgoLyGNr s. Prlpl-el bg the POrrGi
DEUG ASD CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
No How 10 Cure skin Diseases 81 pages. 80
illustrutions and 100 testimonials, mailed frc,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTED-A YOUNG GERMAN
w man wants work Address u.s. car,
Inlnllignncnr OlllCe. ueLt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

WE are not surprised that people will
not take a new cough remedy, when
they know the value Of DR.. Bulls Cough
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14

NICOLL'S ART STORE,
do1a 12.2 MARKET STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-14
O0LoR BOXES FOR PRESENTS.

va have from the simplest box for children 10
complete artists Quilt in OIL water Color
CrAyOn or Pastel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

II the red man had given es nothing
cllo than cornbroad and hominy no
would have bestowed ON the American
white man nu incplculablo boon. But
he has given rs also am incxhaustblc
supply Of names. mostly musical and
always din cent from those ia amy othm
part Of the world on this supply of
names We should draw ON nll occasions
possible when a new town or mountain
Is TO be ohristeued. The Indian names
have n poetic or legendary Specification,
They should be faithfully preserved, If
for uo other reason than thnt they con-
stituio a source OF information as to the
history Of fast vanishing people.
Yet. with AL these noble Indian names
ct hand, there Is tendency to drop
them altogether and give to American
towns borrowed English names, al
ready duplicated dozens Of times, and
which arc absolutely meaningless IN
United States history The outrage Is
even pcrpctruted of rebnpiizing town
and changing Sos beautiful old Indian
nwue 10 British one. Maine has been
especially guilty in this respect. Port
land itself, the largest city ia the state,
was originally mn Indian village called
CISCO. The name was u musical and
striking one. Then for some reason the
name of the place was changed TO Mach.
igonno, pronounced Mashigon, also an
Indian nnmo, not so musical as the first
one, but still ava original uppellltiou.
Macligonnn q should have been left,
but moi A British word had to be
tackled to tho beautiful town by some.
body who had exceedingly bad taste,
and 1t was baptized once more. this
time to be called Falmouth But the
people Of the place had become nervous
Ia their minds on the subject Of names
by this time. aud once more renamed
the city, this time calling it Portland.
Il may bs remarked that there are at
present thirty Porilands in tho United
States. Worse still, few miles out OF
Portland was village called Sacca-
Kappa, where is fine water power.
The same mania for meaningless British
names has changed saccarappa into
Westhrook.
Such changes are outragos on the
artistic sense. Keep the fine old Indian
names. They hayo history and mean
something.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

The university student will pore over
the grammar and literature u, shy. Ger.
man, four years and be ground out with
u diploma OF proficiency, though he can
not speak one word OF that tongue. Tho
ncwsboy who can scarcely read and
write runs tho streets and picks up IN n
few months enough German 20 make
himself understood anywhere and 20
converse iluontly with newly arrived
emigrants. His German IS not gram.
NAUTICAL, but he can speak H. the uniyor.
i;y graduate who has learned IL out OF
books cannot. There q The difference
between learning q language by the
natural method and learning Il out OF
books, which g. not acquiring 1t at all.
The natural way is by using the ear and
tongue. and in no other way will any
human being over be able TO talk for
eign language, though he pore over
grammar and dictionary o century.
This great truth Is beginning to Ne
recognized. Professor schliomann mas
tered Grccl; by roading 81 aloud and nc
custoining his ear 20 the sound Of q.
Then when he went 20 Greece he under.
stood the common talk. Professor
Blnckie, Of Edinburgh, in five month,
became IA familiarwith German as with
his native tongue simply by going
among Germans constantly. listening .,
tho sound OF their talk and initiating it.
Tho new method Of learning u foreign
language is exactly tho method Of o
child when II first begins lospeaS. Fiy'
months Of faithful work by this pl,G
will enable anybody to become familiar
with o foreign tongue, In this great
age Of the intonnlngling and fraternity
Of nations every person ought to speal
at least three languages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
Weather and Crops.

,,-,,.a states Department Of Agri-
,n,a weather Bureau, wea'nei
su ,a c,op bulletin OF the Utah Weather
s s"u Tor the week ending Monday
sep,ember 10Th, 1892.
Thsre wan no rain reported nom any
lint within the Territory during .ne
week. and the weather was hot
y, The season. A. ST. George the
ms,Imum reached lOi on the ION anu
,o,b. minimum 60 on the llth and ism
49, weather has been excellent ior
.,sckipr hay, thresbing grain ana
r.lberinV fruit and vegetables.
In the northwestern part OF BOX
rider county ,hrsshing began on the
Am In Morgan county Il was not
~ div week, with cool nights.
ssn.Is,did weather for threshingj gram
n Of average yiel1. ,u,b..
- no change In the weather. III re-
'ssirs hot and dusty. High VIM on
n,ai7,h. Threading has ended. wheat
mst oats are somewhat above miudllng
siSd. Tut the quality is fne. streams
." IN SEWER county tho temperature
A.sbeen about average, and 1t was the
a,,ea week ever known.
"AtKooeharen the weather has oeen
a. for the season. Nearly MI the
ain and luoern also, Il 10 the stack
Er-hing began on the 18Th.
In Beaver county the weather mas
In beneficial to all kinds of crops,
,'rseially spring grain, though tue
~ week has been very dry. rhresh-
!, was well under way, anu the
,.eopd crop VI lucern cut.
Al 81. George the Atmosphere ma
.,en sultry, some days heavy CLOUDS
ssnrar. hut vanish before night. Stock
~ some ranches Is still suffering Tor
throughout the Territory a moderate
,aln would be welcome, II it did not
snerward turn cold.
GEo. n. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather BAreau Director
cySrRAL OFFICE. san Lake Cl'yi
Utah Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

seys would not thrive, has produced the
most remarkable Jersey butter COW in
America, Il not in the world. The other
great butter COWS must surrender the
bell 10 Signals Lily Flagg, Of Huns.
yi.lo. Ala.
a writer in The Rural Now Yorker
anys:
The Jersey COW Signals Lily Flagg,
B! 03j, hns just completed a fun years
test, which puts her nj tho head OF dairy
cows In one year ending May 81, 1892.
she mnde 1917 pounds O]( ounces Of
woll worked butter from slightly oyur
10000 pounds Of milk The best days
performance was 90 pounds ounces OF
milk. The best months record was 1853
pounds OF milk, making liS pounds IS
ounce, Of hutter. The best weeks test
was ipouuds 1919 ounces OF butter The
COW is described as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

Among women story writer's mos
read just now are Mario Wilkins In
America and Mario Corolli in England.
The two arc as different as u lake and o
river, yet thoy have equal power.
Marie wilkins In America writes idyls
OF New England. II is safe to say thoy
are among the strongest, most striking
that have ever been penncd. Her scenes
and characters are 30 natural because
she has found tho true secret OF realism
mot TO paint actual characters, bu,
such characters as might exist any
where; not TO describe actual events,
but such events rs might happen t.
anybody, So her tales fit eyorybodyt
huinor. They are sweet, natural and
wholesome, Her success M writor OF
long stories will probably be determined
by Jane Field" now appearing as a
serial, As an author of short stories
her fame was long since established.
She lives in Randolph, Mass, and there
Is not particle of afectation about hei
or her delightful stories.
Marie Corelli chooses to veil herself In
as much mystery Us blunt, broad day
light, British civilization will admit,
Nearly all persons who pretend to dab
bic In so called occult science" do the
same, mores the pity, They generally
get the name of being quaclss and char
latans, however, which serves them
right.
inplain English, Marie Corelli Is Miss
Mackay, daughter OF Charles Mackay,
who used to DO editor Of the London
Illustrated News, "a Romance Of Two
Worlds" Is the best known OF her novels
40 far. The ono which win have the
greatest circulation "a "Tho Soul OF
Lilith," however because Queen Vic
toria has taken fancy to II and com
meuded it warmly. The Coroli deals
in weirdness, spoolsery and clairyoy-
ance; slngs the most incredible scenes
and ideas OF her pen point as It they
were pur balls, The present interest in
hypnotism aud psychology generally ha'
swung her stories powerfully forward
ou the tide Of popularity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
Mnriennn Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Msricopa stake was held In Mesi,
september 18th and 18Th. The weather
was delightful, and our spacious
bowery was filed to ovorfl wing. We
had no visitipg brethren, but the
stake Presidency and local Elders
,poke with freedom upon the true
order OF the, Church OF God, the
divine calling Of Joseph Smith, tho
necessity for an increase Of faith auu
GOOD works among tho people, aud the
duties the saints In general.
Tho rel otts OF the bishops and presi.
denls OF the various luorums and
associations showed that general
health prevailed, cropa were excellent
and pTospecls favorable, still the slack
mes on the patoA many was apparent.
President r. M strongly urged an
Awakening on tho part " tue slothfuli
and OF those who stand In high places
and fall 10 do tbeir duty. lie said they
MOULD reform or hand ia thoir Tesignn-
tons, AMI lot more worthy men MI
lhelr places.
Tho music Of our choir was excellent,
adding much 10 the enjoyment OF the
OCCASION GEo. PAssEY, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

yXTHEREAs, ELlLAHE III nlETT, JAMES
w H. Nrvtt aud Isabel tfot, By their Ger.
'ain deed OF trust, dated the Third nay Of July
In Tho county Of shlt Lake, IN the Territory Of
UtHh, IN noot . u " Mortgages, pagea l23, l2l,
lld and lg1, sold anu conveyed 20 the under
signed trustee the following described proper
IS, to wit situutod m the city and county Of
salt Lake, Territory Of uihh, lrglnning AZ the
northwest corner q l.ot two ~, blocK eighty.
nihe ls9l, Fiat u, sali Lhhe Clly survey, ant
east toycn tI) rods, thence north three -
rods, and thence MCfttrNen tIl rods To place
OF boginnitgi In uutt Tor NC pufpoic OF So
curing the pa} mont OF certain negotiable
IromiHsory note made by said breua, being for
the sum OF ave hundred dellnrs $500, dated
At salt Lake Ciy, Iuh, July ., ESQ, anu pay
able two ycAfs after said date 10 the order OF
fmmA N. Davis, Tor value received, without
defAlchtion or discount, AZ salt Lake City,
Utah, with interest from date until paid, at tho
rate OF one per cent per month, and said note
IA particularly described M said deed OF trust.
Whereas, according 10 tue terms aud cOnuitilnA
Of said note and said decd OF truat the said
note Is due, and no part 'h,reoi hss been PAD,
ana whereas 1t was aud " provided IN SAID
deed OF trust, that ah0uld default he
made IN the payment OF SAID note or
yidrd therein then az lhufcquest OF the holder
or said note SAID undersigned trustee should
proceed 10 sou SAID property or any rart
thereof to tlle hlghgsi liidor Tor Gosh Tor thu
purposn oil paving said note and fulfilling and
dfcharelng the dutie- OF sad trust ana
whereas rho LOCAL owner and holder or SAID
note haa requested the undersigned trustee 10
proceed % cell sad property ukder and accord,
ing TO Tho tcrmf and conditions OF SAID deed Of
trust anu To discharge the duties and ohhFa,
tons thereof
Now, therefore, /, the undorsigned. trustee
aforesaid, At tho request Of the LEGAL owner
and holder OF said ufumissoTy note, VIII, In nc ,
deed OF trust. ON tho 18th lay Of October, Ngl
IN tho CITY OF salt axe Aforesaid, ~ The tfurt
moor of nv Salt InLe County Court House,
Utah Territory, at twelve o'clock noon ct that
der for cash, said properly or 20 much thereof
ns may be necessary pay sad note and Ia.
tcroat SUD N satisfy cue tnmc and dlcnafFr
JOIN ", sNgLt,
Dated at Salt Lake CITY, Utah, september
18th, ls9A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

nand on the ht,le one ,sti,i. "so,, ,,.
little friend, We have enough. f..tus t.tf
about this beautiful liuc one y W. MI
~ few moments quito pleasant ebot ai,,.,t
tho iiowcr, hnt before conid ouitc r,.iiy,
that she hnd left me she wac tra.iu,, ter
mother for banana The mother rspli.,i,
"It isn't good ful yuu. my denr ,.,,,iI
not cat itn But the child sot ur, M ,l,,,r'
mined whine and got what sbe wanted I
ana ashamed 20 ten you how di.qprtenbi,
this gitl became 20 me m the course of 4.
single lulf hour
AZ house No. found boy of ebou,
oiaLt. his brooches rolled uu A. btgb es
possible and bis ieot bare. u stur,I,
fellow, full Of vitality and not very foni
OF book study. lie knew mo ,,,ii NH
trotted me OF at once down the garden
way to show me something be- had found
out about insects, aud iaure about flowers
We had n splendid time for half nu bonr
before his mother discovered u. aud tbcn
like sensible woman she Joined ~. la otr
study OF things. ''rhe hoy doesn't M.
books very well.n she said, ''but he illt.
things, and that, | think, will havo To do. %
But the time came for several duties nm
the hoy was firmly ordered to 10. lie won't
without "A complaint aud with prompii-
tudc. II certainly was not agreeable to
him 70 leave Us, yet hc was well trained.
Invited to dine at this house did 80.
because it IA pleasant always 10 h. there
rs long AZ Is considCato. At the table
berries were passed to the smallest child.
a girl Of seven years, who declined them.
Soon after She said she wished for her
rles "What you have on your plate IS
very nice" said icr mother. but gave her
no berries Eald, "Will berries hurt her,
DO you thinkw "Oh. no." she answered,
"hut ! prefer She should learn not to
change her mind 20 easily" This fine
blending Of freedom and ilrnfncss WINS pro.
ducing an admirable family aud a home Of
beauty.
Tic power to make beautiful souls is \
rare gift-it constitutes the genius Of
motherhood. Nothing but that privilege
aud duty would have constituted woman
what she ~ A. her hcst-a creator. II X
our true ambition. donot lack sympathy
for those who have inherited such biascs nr
wenkncssea "a disquallfy them for bcint,
noble mothers; only such persons should
not become wives. They have no right 20
assume an Office they cannot hll.-Mury l..
Simmer In 81 tnuia Globe. Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
miseeIlaDeous Works.

or.on prnt.,. works, series o. pamphI.t,
am az, ,,,st,,,,.s at t,, .,o.i,,i. . b,,,h AZ Al.
,,,,,. "a.
uNn"-A'""A "i "e'e'o"co !" ue h'''o"
,.'n'''s9' I0ls'.n '''l ,lll'll ~ ~, ''''''4'
CAV .'i'' 'uN y anu ''i''A'', -
Ihe Lti" "nn Labors Of hiiaa H. snV~
M IN VITA taii account OF her h'''fa
eg''.,'-' p..'pNa, ~
ndt,-,,..,op h,,.,,st, ris,r ,,r.op r,,,, ana lr.
). J.. Newman. tn which 1. added threv die.
eour,.- on selcs,iA marriage by Ildcr. or.on
Pratt aporgo A. Smith and oeo. y oaunoo.
1sc.
'oseph sm'th Was ne frop"e' "'
"""' ny o. H. al'lAAi' pro" f'p''' Az
A Review Of ,hs Decision o. mo Supreme
Court Of The q. B., In tho o'so of doorH'
h'ynolii' BY oeoG'o .. Cannon DC
Hook OF Abraham, ~ authehiieiu rstab
ns,ied, BY Geo. neynolds, &c.
The prec.ptor, by John Nicholson, sic.
The NpsuldtnE story, or Manuscrip,
ropps. u,r,.. IS. clo,n. sol aut u,a.
-. ~. ,.,.,.-. -, -, a..
- ~ ~ -, M,
- -. ,,....,,. ,... r,,,,,
io-.
Poems. noigtous. Historical and Political. ~
Eiiia \. snov. voi. q, Leather, ti.s3; Vol. .,
cion, no., Vol !, Cloth, onL loci Vol .,
cloth, 6pc
Harp OF Zion. roena BY John Lyon Cloth
Ont lae'i uln'h' elg'
s'AF OF '"1i''o' Obscure a ,, az ana
''n.'N p,'',s'
n.s,ar.,ion Of ,boUx.,,.s,,us cospc,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

AN ably conducted newspaper some
timo since ient ont circulars 10 SIS sub.
scribors asking them 10 make suggos.
tons which, in their Judgment, would
enable the editors to mako the paper
more useful and interesting. 1t is men.
toned rather "a q reproaoh to these OK.
cellent subscribers that throo.fourths Of
them wanted moro stories.
But Is it u reproachi Not SO. Tho
fact is tho race has been preached at
from all points Of approach till it Is NOR.
tally tired Of It. We do want more
stories Of the best sort, those which will
appeal to the imagination and the finer
sympathics and wake us mp aud give us
thrills all over. Wodo want "thrills;"
that is what we want. for we are
tagged and life sooms u wooden, lcaden
stretch OF up hill. The ancients used
20 incite warriors to desperate deeds In
battle by recounting the marvellous fca,s
Of their heroes aud ancestors. "Unclc
Toms Cabin" perhaps did more than
anything else 20 break the chains Of the
slave, and the novels Of Charles Rcado
and Dickens aroused public sentiment
Ia England to the outrngcs pcrpetrutod
on working children and insane patients
a. nothing else had done.
There are stories enough written, In
all conscience, but there Is nothing in
them. Not moro than one in n hundred
of those sent touewspapcr and magazine
offices can 10 used. They arc not worth
printing But we do want more good
stories. the moro the better. Where arr
the real magicims who shall inspire our
tired, stupid soula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
Sta7dard Cburcb Works.

Boon Of Mormon, An sfcoant Of ne
Aloisni Inhabitants Of the American Cont
boat, written b. ue hand Of Mormon ups
plates tatcn hsHa uis p.atcs NJ Nophi, Round
ncar Minehes'ef, uH.uip o., Nes YogE, md
tfausiaiod By the Prophet Joseph sm,th, ir,
aiit, t2.1s, Fuu BoaE, tlyo. fuu Roam, ii.i5i
Foil u1ch (smail, uso. fun Leather, emh1s,. q.
tl2t. Put Cloth embossed, tiog.
Hook Of Mormon. li.ugo prntl Mnrpcco,
Estra out - 49, l.oataof. out, t1Oo. Leather,
d aSi cloth ale.
Doctrine aud Covenants Of he Church o.
Jesus Chua of Latter day Saints containing
Tho Revelations yivcn to Joseph smith, ir tbs
prupho,, fpr tho building up ~ tho Gingd1ta u
uod Ia tho last days. cut sass Pull nock,
t2oli rui Roam .i.75i Pun Book lsmalil, ii.51i
Pun L,asher, emDosaed, ti.25. Pull Clo,h, em.
b1sscd, ti.o1
Doctrinc and Covenants. u.,rse rrln,l,
Morocco, EItra unL i1I5i Leather, CIT
tSooi Leather, tl2s; Cloth, us.
Pearl OF Great Price. 4 ehoico selection
from the Revelation rrnnsiniiona, and Mar.
railons u Joseph gmlh, nrui prophoi, soof
and 1Iovolatof OF Tho uhureh Of Jesus Christ q
Iatter-iay Saints. Morocco. ont n,@i
taa,aor, dlt tLo1, Roan $50, cloth, ctn.
b1s.ed, boc
Key 90 tho science Of Theology. De-
signed A. An Introduction To the Ifai rfi'ci.
pct OF Spiritual Philosophy. Rciigion, Law
md oovurnmint, o. Delivered hy tho An.
oionts, ard a. noatnrrd In this aso Tor tho mud
development Of universal po.oe. truth AUD
tnogiedEr. By Farley p. Pratt ruu Roan,
embossed, Tse,' Pull oioth, embosicd. soc.
Voice OF warning. An Introduction 10 ne
Faith aud Doctrine Of tho ,hurch OF Irfu
chut OF Laiier-tv Saints ny raHoy y.
Pratt rnll Rom, vfabpsIrl sssl ruu Cloth,
embossed lic, iiup Cloth g5c.
spcuccr's Letters. Exhibiting tho most irotn.
inent doculncs Of uio chuf,h OF Jesaa chris,
OF iaiter-day stiais, by ofuan sIvnccr, A. b.,
" which a also nddod lls Loiirr on iaifi.
tdhlM 0rief In ruply u tho Hr,. winiiu
crovol, a. NJ, Boston. Mas, fuii Roam. .iu.
hlsod, uul, Pull Ciotl. embossed, 5sc
t.1thor. ti.51 ant taoo.
Hymn HooE. Tvrniieth Idiilon. cloth. SC,
Pull Rnan, l5i Pun leather, Eco. Leather.
extra nuu,h. ti.gl. Leather, uut sihl
Catechism for Chiidrrn. irlbnine %,
prominent doctrines N ur Church ~ Jesus
CHRIST oi Latiof'day saints Ny John Jaqao.
leather Cic.. cloh, Nc.i boards, loc
PAPER Cover. tac
4 compendium 81 tho doctrine, ~ us
Gospel, by Franklin d. Richard, ani Ias. a
Little. Leather, Ont taO0, Leather, tis0
Imitation Leather, tLa5. Cloth, tLp0
uoady References. sculpture ieIit arranged
la aubccuve order, with historical d, ,c- 49,,
49,, Sc and tL0v, according ~ bindlns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
A eREAr cow.
slsuar. Llly rIags. lhe worla,. N.ry

Signals lily FiaRg, tho Worlds Sswi,
Crowned Butter Queen.
We have the pleasure Of laying before
our dairy and creamery column rcadors
portrait Of tho new butter queen, Sig.
nails Lily Flagg. Tho picture is repro.
duced from The Breeders Gazette. On
the last day OF her test, May 81, Lily's
milk yielded pounds 1919 ounces OF
buttcr. The COW is of Frankfort (Ky.'
ancestry, but was born and reared in
Alabama. II is little curious that the
south. where an idea obtained that Jer.