davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
81 DIRTY IRISH Trick"
Irate Methodists Talk This Way About
President Harrison.

O,r,u,. Nrp.. Nav G-The Methodist Con
ference spent over an hour this morning in
the reading of the minutes and itemizing the
many resolutions. appeals and memorials pre-
sented Yesterday. The action OF President
Harrison ia signing the Chlnese LAclusioh
act last night within few hours OF IT'S de-
livery 10 him WAS severely cf4tlciseu Oy 'Ho
delegates.
The committee appointed yesterday TO pre-
mare a memorial protesting against the bill
telecraphed the President last night concern
tne matter and they were certain that the
President has directly snubbed them. one
ercifed delegate this morning vehemently de-
clared the Presidents action 20 DO a dirty
Irish trick aud further said that the bill was
signed "solelv 10 catch the irish vote. Or
course a few Of the delegates, whose kepuo-
hcanism exceeds their reiigion-that ia, the
lavmen-strenuously objected TO this state
ment being made and 10 was Withdrawn thns
preventing an unseemlY wrangle.
DISORDER IN THE AFRICAN CONFERENCE.
PrrrsBrRG. Pa. May 6.-To-dsys session
of the African Methodist Episcopal Llon
Church Conference was slightly ruled. The
matter of deferrng the election OF three
bishops until Saturday was under discussion.
The Conference was almost equally divided,
md the greatest confusion prevailed among
the menlers. When with much difficulty
order had been re- stOred. the venerable pre-
siding Bishop reprimanded the entire
membership. and said that their con-
duct was more becoming a transforming
aggregation than a religious gathering. a.
want you all to keep quiet. and # you don't
wall make voun be said Later IN the pro-
ceedings the confusion was renewed by
member from Alabama. who suggested that
the conference proceed with the election OF
bishous immediately. Finally Bishop Moore
went 10 the aid of Bishop Thompson and ap-
pealod 10 the good sense Of the delegates:
Order was only restored by adjournment OF
the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
Henry NJ. Miller Asrestsss.

CucAGo, Nav 6.--Henry n. Miller, OK:
treasurer OF Crawford county, Pa. charged
with tho embezzlement OF 10000 OF the
county funds. was arrested in this city yes
terday at the Office OF the Colby Piano Com
pany. where he WAS employed AS book-
Reeper. The arrest of Miller brings into promi-
nence again the failure of Delamaters Bank
at Meadville. Pa. last fall.
The day before the failure Miller. as county
treasurer. deposited 100000 in bank. 1t -
alleged that there was collusion between
the three Deamaters and Miller, and legal
proceedings begun at once. Miller disap,,
peared before the indictment was returned
AGAINST him. Miller is thirty-three years old.
He was ono Of the prominent men III lCraw-
ford county Republican politics. Chief Han
away. of Meadevlle. left for the East last
night with the prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

TovnoN. Nav G.-H. AisOp BOrrowe, N
co,nnanv with a friend, called at the lodgings
Of Colonel Tom Ochiltree Yesterday and
asked TO see that gentleman. The servant
WHO answered the bell said that Colonel
Ocbiltrse was Ut home but he declined TO see
Borrowe. ..a.o 80 .ha
The latter then sent a message 10 'ho no
Colonel Ochiltreel had threatened 70 spit IN
his face and he had come 10 his lodgings 70
have him carry out that threat.
The servant declined 70 carry the message
and BorrOwe left &.
II il reported that Borrowe IL eager ior
another encounter with Fox. VINO VIII san ior
the United States in = fortnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
THE ram or RUDINI.
JOY Felt I'm France-Germany and Austria
Anxious About the Alliance.

Anxious About the Alliance.
ROME. May G.-The Marquis do Rudini to-
day announced the resignation Of the ministry
in consequence OF the vote Of want OF conf
dence in the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday.
Great political excitement continues to pre-
vail and all parties are discussing the future.
While II has been asserted semi-ofhclally
that the foreign policy OF the Government
will not be Affected. the general impression is
that 1t will inevitably be Affected. as the
troubles that have led to the resignation are
entirely due 10 financial distress caused by
the maintenance of ltaly's place in the triple
alliance
The Austrian and German representatives
are in constant communication with their
Governments as 10 tho crisis and 1t Is reported
that the utmost anxiety Is felt both IN Berlin
and Vienna At the French embassy there
is little concealment OF the JOY felt over the
downfall of the Rudini ministry and the
causes leading 10 it. which trenchmen un-
officially declare. insure the severance OF Italy
from the triple alliance.
KING HUMBERr ~ A DITM"A
PARIS. May 6.-The Figaro says that King
Humbsrt is IN n dilemma. that he must either
disarm bis army or see his country bankrupt
The French press generally expresses satls-
faction at the Italian crisis, which Will, they
hold, weaken the triple alliance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
CdRLISLE'S CANDIDACY.
Kentucky Democrats VIII Urge His Nominss
tion by the Chicago Convention.

FRANKFoRT. KY. May 6.-Senator John g.
Carlisle's presidential candidacy was for
mally presented to the Democracy of his
State by caucus of his friends held here
Yesterday The meeting was a representa-
tive gathering of Kentucky politicians. and
was presided over by State Senator McCarn.
one of Mr. CarlIsle's friends. Resolutions
setting forth that in the present condi-
tion Of National politics it WAS the deliberate
sense of the meeting that the Democratic
party stood in need Of leader. and COM
monding John Griffin Carlisle to the Democ-
racy of kentucky and of the United States as
eminently fitted 10 win the contest for the
presidency before the National Democratic
Convention and lead the party TO victory in
November, were adopted. IL is regarded az
practically settled that the State delegation
will 90 to Chicago instructed for Carlisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

DuRrIy. May 6.-The medical board ,ap-
poipted M the case of Mrs. Montagu under
eoing a sentence of one year ut hard labor for
tie manslAughter of her three-y -year-old child.
has reported that 1t IS not necessary Tor the
health OF Mrs. Montagu tO release her from
prison Ii isuow certain that sue VIII serve her
full term in the Derry iai. The fact that she
is abont 70 become mother has been all
yanced AS reason for keeping her in jail IN
stead OF releasing on the ground that IN view
OF her treatment OF her other children 1t will
be best 10 have her under supervision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
,o,,,o,n Democratic Delegates.

LrrsBunG. Va. May 5:-lspecisi. l-Ihs
following is full list Of delegates elected BY
Ioudouu county TO the Richmond Conyen-
ton: NJ. N. Rodifer and Dr; Fisk Lign'
from Lovettsville district; 5. Rogers; W, H.
w. Moran. &. A. Cannon. Dr. Charles =. Iur'
ner and John Simpson. of Mt: Gilead district;
HARRISON Osburne. George T. Ford. John IL
PRICE aud A. c. ysndeysnter, OF Jefferson
district, II. n. Rector. w. II. Rogers; Hon.
Henry Fairfax, Ernest Leeth aud George
Ayres. o. Mercer district Hon John f. Ryan,
JC. Coleman. william Summers. John r.
Shryock. r. w. Eutchison and Lud. Hutchi-
SON OF Broad Run district Captain George Il
Head Judge J. B. McCabe. Captain: w. r..
Garrett. w. w. Chamblin Sterling Murray
and r. G. Caufman. of Leesbure district.
A, far az can be ascertained tho personal
preierence OF all these twenty eight delegates
srcsnt three is for Grover Cleveland.
The Rev Dr. Richard L. DAVIS died mere
ON Tuesday. He vii. be buried tomorrow
There never has been. there never can %
death in this community more sinccfeiy TO
GREETED. ..,, In th,s
comfy recently. and j. NJ. rawlings; Z. r.
Keen and r. j. Smith we're elected delegates
70 the district convention whom one 10 caiied'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
RERLIN BANKER SUICIDES.
Herr Hammorstein Chose Death Rather
Than Disgrnoe.

BERLIN, May Ga great sensation has been
caused to-day by the discovery that Herr
Hammerstein. the chief Of the well-known
banking house Of Hammerstein Friedlan-
der. had committed suicide.
Herr Hammerstein retired last night appar-
entity in his usual frame OF mind. ms
morning he was found dead. pistol with a
chamber discharged indicated that he had
shot himself
It's known that for some time past the
bankino house OF IIammersteln a Friedlan-
der has been threatened with disaster and
that some OF its transactions with the money
of clients would form basis for an accusa-
ton of fraud. should bankruptcy superyene'
and that would mean a long term IN prison
for Herr Hammerstcin
The banker evidently chose death IN pre-
ference
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

WASHINGTON, y. c.. May 6.-Under the
date Of March 30th Admiral Walker has re-
ported TO the Navy Department the details ot
tho visit of the squadron under his command
TO the port of La Plata, In tho Argentine re-
public There were numerous exchanges OF
Official eourtesies. Eand in addition, says the
Admiral, many officers were entertained
privately aud the attitude and sentiment OF
thu Argentine was everywhere warm and cor
dial" The navy Admiral Walker concludes,
Was in excellent cSadition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
An aunrchl.t CenyIctrd.

Nicbon the journalist. indicted for melting
- murder Home-Secretary Mathews and
'Jnstice Hawkins. were to-day tined and
x,cboI was convicted and sentenced TO
eighteen months Imprisonment at hard isoor-
Nowbray WAS acquitted. The ohense COM
plained of consisted IN the publication OF ar
ticles in the Anarchist newspaper the CON-
mOuWeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

LONDON, May 6.-The Duke Of Westminster
has increased To 10000 his offer OF reward
for tie parties implicated IN ths eGnspra,yy yaD 70
poison tho racehorse Ohne. he eisnore 'han
r,,ar convinced that the horse was poisoned,
and such is the general opinion OF tho leading
horse owners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
Heath of Victor Hammond.

PARIS. MAY G.-Victor Hammond. who was
tatino refreshment at table in the restaurant
of NJ Very at the timo If tho explosion when
avenged the arrest of Ravachol; died to-day
of his injuries received on that OCCASION
Hammond was compositor by trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
r,. u.r rooms Ciosed--An Indian Lecsuser'

p,,p,s Cry. May 4.-lSpecial. TINS
vsak for the first time IN the history OF Pam'
Mn MIN civ the bar.rooms have all been closed.
This is due 30 the work OF the Temperance
,nrnss some weeks since in opposing appsscs-
ton Tor license. =, a.. ch.xsrr.
tribe Of Indians. gave Two very 'ns,suoss,H
anu a. ,hs indian question. aud greatly pleased
G Sis large audiences in his description of In
dian lie their advancement and missionsy
work done among them.
A. Forbes is nov being tried q Apo;
msttox Courthouse for the shooting Of Colopel
II. B. Poore. which occurred n oseemoS
last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
Ms5IoN AND NIssIoNAHY.

There must be q business basis for every
missionary enterprise. aud 1t Is our intention
10 operate tins business in the interest OF
missions. to make whatever there IS Of busi-
ness force and money power IL II contribute
directly 10 the fuitheTance Of the cause OF
Christ In all of It's missionary work the
Snnday-school board following the lnstruc-
tiOns OF the convention. Will act in co-OpeTh-
ton with tho existing State organizations.
We wish 10 do something 10 relieve the vast
destituton 10 which reference has already
been made This is work deserving the ex-
penditure of money. will yield immense re,
turns and will at the same time oe An untold
blessing TO hundreds and Thousands IA the
wears 20 come As yet we have no fund Tor
this purpose. nor have we asked tor contrloi-
tions; yet one Sunday school and one niue
Girl and two of our most honored brethren
have laid their gifts upon this altar as the
basis for future building. While We have not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

The board has received afl4. .32Bs0. This
is tho largest annual amount every con
u.Duted. lie balance on hand May /. 1891
was 5533ly. Thus the board had at its dis
p'sai sll8.1,050. The deficit last year was
.'.of'-1t OF this. sl.s3l.I I0 mas been paid. IL
apBfopratug the $500 for the "kell cha pei"
80 90 iNe Ti55 Tor the /acatecas house. The
80 ott1eiehcs oi 3;1sl54 enters into the dehc-
y" 'NS year. THIS, as reported by the treas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

The report Of the Sunday board was
next read by Dr II. A. Tupper, OF which the
following is "a full abstract.
lIhe steps leading to the creation Of this
board were taken i'm the convention at Fort
Worth. Tex 1890 The board was created in
the convention at birmingham. Ala, last
May.
Coming with its first report the Sunday
school board greets the convention with
BRIGHT face and cheerful heart. When you
created this board IN Your session Mt Blrming-
mann one year ago and located 10 at Nashville
Tenn. You entrusted TO Us a. It's members n
Great interest and momentous task We
knew the magnitude of the undertaking and
reoognized the strain which It would bring.
Indeed with some of US there were grave
doubts as 10 the wisdom Of creating the
hoard and serious misgiying MS 10 what would
be the result. However. we accepted the
trn.t IN good faith an committed To Us by the
convention and determined to give 1t our best
REMUNERATION. Ia all its actions the board
bss been harmonious and unanimous A
yssr's exnsrience LAS displaced ali doubt and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
PERRy's PECuLIARITIES.


rhHhi' OF eyiscuse' ~. 'ne uA''
ing anu inuep'u "aih foooer, |" now "
subject OF investigation ny Philosophers
anu rehgloh'stE' ~ /" saiu 'na' ne ~
anu mas been rom oif'n' 'o'aiiy ues'''
'u's OF any'hihg ike moral NATURE
Az fourteen he was conVie'eu OF outg'
lsry' no turheu up heA' III ininheso'a'
where ne robbed MS uncle, VINO was
trying 10 heip him' Later no NiIieu a
man In Montana "here ior some time
he acted ~ a COWBOY
Ai'er an adventurous career IN 'h'
West he again turned his footsteps 70
the Eat In manner anu appearance NJ
IN prepossessing' hls voice IN SOFT SUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
THE PRESIDENT AND AMNESTY.

A SPECIAL from Washington TO the
Tftjtme announces that the Attorney
General win advise tho President OF
the United States, that he has full
power under the Constitution TO grant
the amnesty petitioned for by the
leaders OF the "Mormon" Church, and
IN At there IL . disposition on the part Of
leading Republican,, officials to recon-
mend favorable action by the Prrsi-
dent.
Ifthis proves to be correct, there will
be no need OF the Paddock
bill, amending section ak Of the
Edmunds act. Indeed there was
no need for tho passage OF that
section at all. II does not increase the
pArdoning power Of the President, and
could not take any OF II away, because
the Constitution confers II, ana no act
OF Congress could limit what the Con-
stitution extends.
The opinion OF the Attorney General
10 exactly according TO the position
taken by the DISCREET News, when
doubts were expressed M to the scope
Of the provision In the Ed
munds act. We cited the clause
OF the Constitution relating to this
matter, and showed that 1t CAV tn,
President ample authority, and that II
was not limited TO cases after convic'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

MR. g, 8 NICHOLS Is NO LONGER IN
lNl my employ, aud all persons are heTeny
warned not Ia enter into any contract with him
for work 10 he furnished BY me, as be has no
authority 10 dose, ELIAS MORRIS.
ieb, ", 1872. dSsw n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
CHICAGO 10 ST. PETERSBURG by
RAIL.

ANOTHER project In railroad build
ing is Mt present beginning to be
seriously agita,ed. Eek Governor
Gllpln, OF Colorado, is said TO he Mt the
head oft. lie IL man Of ir nense
wealth and unusual enterprise. He
IL In real earnest In his new project.
This Is nothing lees than the building
Of railroad to Alaska and across
Boring strait to connect with the
Russian road now being built through
Siberia TO some point on tho Sea Of
Japan.
II Ia admitted that though such a
feat would be difficult, II is by no
means impossible. IL has been shown
by surveys that the typographical
obstacles along the Pacific can be
overcome, aud that the road
will open n territory rich In iurs,
fisheries and minerals.
The road through Siberia IL being
constructed by the Russian govern
ment, and the work is being pushed
expedltlously. The branch from the
straits TO the terminus OF this road
would not be very difficult Of construc.
ton. Possibly the Russian govern
ment would take part In 1t.
Charles Crocker, a late railroad
msgnate Of San Francisco, believed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
THE STAKE CONFERENCE.

THE Salt Lake stake Conference,
which was held during the last two
days, was highly interesting and, we
believe, win prove very profitable.
The discourses delivered were practical
and related to the duties Of the present.
They were listened to with marked
attention, and the comments made
upon them prove that they made their
mark upon the minds Of the hearers.
The presence, teachings and testi'
mony Of President wilford Wood.
ruff, who, at eighty five years
Of age, was able to make
himself distinctly understood by that
vast assembly filling every part Of the
spacious Tabernacle, made a remark
able feature Of the conference which
was greatly enjoyed and will long lie
remembered by those In attendance.
The order and peace that prevailed
reflect credit upon tho,e who acted "a
deacons. The music was OF high
order and the choir, with Professors
Stephens and Daynes, are entitled to
credit for their prominent part In the
exercises.
Tho reports read may have been
somewhat tedious, at one or two
OF the meetings, to persons who do not
reflect much on the progress OF the
work and the duties OF the times, but
to others they were full Of meaning,
and formed an indication OF what IL
being done and what is left undone.
They furnished food for reflection aud
valuable suggestions for improved ac'
tton and methods.
The attendance at most Of the meet
ings was good and on Sunday very
large, aud this Conference afforded
evidence that the faithful Saints are
increasing In devotion and good deeds,
and that the work OF God Ia flourishlng
In the midst Of the mountains. 1t was
agreat and grand occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS ~ THE
UNITED STATES.

THERE are In all, weekly, semi,
weekly, hi.weekly and monthly
newspapers in the United States, SOC
German, lis scandinavian, 81 French,
20 Spanish, 81 Bohemias, Is Polish,
"a Italian, 10 Flemish, 3 Hebrew, =
Welsh, Finnish, . Islandlc,
9 Irish Gaelic, Swiss, Q Portu.
guese, . Solavonic, . Chinese,
Lithuanian, . Russian, Armenian,
Hungarian, Greek, Cherokee and /
Creek. No other country Is so great O
patron OF the press Us this, aud its PEG.
pie ought to be, " they are not, wha
they boast, the freest, most enlightened
and most progressive Of any in tn,
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
RAMPANT CRIMlNALITy.

THE American woman Ia making
herself unenviably notorious In foreign
lands Just at present. The excitement
caused by the Deacon sensation In
Cannes, France, had barely subsidized
when another tragedy OF a similar
nature occurred In Japan.
The woman In the latter case is Mrs.
Hetherlngton, maiden name Bessie
Hughes, native OF Delaware, Md.
Her husband, an officer VI the United
States navy, shot and killed Mr.. Rob.
inson, Yokohama banker, because Of
undue intimacy with his wife.
The crimes Of murder, suicide and
arson seem to have takon fresh impe.
tus OF home. within the past forty.
eight hours tho catalogue Of these hor-
rlble misdeeds Ii truly appalling.
To begin at home, deplorable case OF
suicide occurred In our own city.
Then there was that shooting affair al
Ogden. In Idaho constable shot q
deputy U. $. marshal. In Wyoming
young man visited the home Of an
old lady aged hity-tour and outraged
her. There Is talk OF lynchlng him.
In New York Ferdinand Van Zandt
committed suicide. He was president
OF large mining company aud SON
in.law OF Sir John Lubbock the great
English scientist. A race riot IN
Kentucky resulted in the death OF four
persons and the fatal wounding OF two
Others. A saloon riot In Indiana 70
suited in the fatal wounding Of three
persons. In Washington man killed
his wife, then shot himself aud SO on
goes the fearful roll.
But Chicago still stands first with
the most horrible crime Of all. Owing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Ritter, Edwa-c 7nellgrove. John lNltk'
man, Frank a. Hyf. FHnrtt Claw
son.
President Of ;,.G = l'rief.s'
Quorum-Ellas Mott S.tn tie" 90
u. Wallace and VIM q. "a % nj,
Councillors.
Pstriarchs - Io-eL' ~.
VIM. j. smith, VIM. ""'' b.
q. hingsbury, Alougr fs
Washington Lemon, .0S Vi :.
Jos. HaFker, Archibald y.
samuel Friday, and william w.
Cahoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

viii provide another 10 carry on the
work He has established.
The speaker closed his remarks with
his testimony aud mn ammunition e
fsithfulness, temperance and integrity.
The choir sang the anthem;
Light and ruth the world arc wat,ng.
Conference adjourned TO meet Sun
day at 10 q. m. In the Tabernacle.
Benediciiou by Pres. John Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Clerk OF the Stake and OF the High
Council. James d. stirling.
Stake Reporter, willard Done.
Board OF Education Of the Latter
day Saints College OF Salt Lake Stake,
Angus NJ. Cannon, VIM. Il. Dougall,
John Nicholson, Elias Morris, WIN. A.
II s-lter, Geo. II. Taylor and Henry
W. Naisbitt.
Relief Societies - Mary Isabella
Horne, president; Elmina ). Taylor
aud Helen NJ. Whitney, counselors.
Young Mems NJ. |. Associations
Joseph Il. Felt, president; Royal Il.
Young and James w. Esrdley, coun-
solors.
Young Ladies' NJ. |. Associstions--
Mary A. Freeze, president; with Mary
Pratt Young and Nellie Colebrook Nh
her cOunselOTp.
Sabbath Schools-Thos. G.. Gfiggs,
superintendent; Richard ). Horne anu
Willard q. Burton ~ his assistants.
Primary organizations - Ellen G..
Clawson, PRESIDENT; Camilla g. Cobb
aud Lydia Ann Wells, couuselore.
Tabernacle Cholr-Evan Stephens,
leader; and all the members OF the
choir, with Joseph J. Dayues Ms or
ganist.
President Of the scandinavian meet.
Ing OF salt Lake City--Aud.rs W.
Winberg; :. Y. Nevo aud &. A. Carl
quist NJ his counselors.
President Of the German meetings
Arnold II. Schulthess; with Henry G..
Reiser and Christian Wiley as his
cOunselora.
CoUssgLoR JOSEPH E. TAYLOR
said he had been very pleased with tn,
spirit prevalent In tue conference an a
tne completeness OF tho reports read.
Referring 10 tho relinquencies OF tn,
Elders quorums, he said this was an
evil with which We had contended
for long time. The suggestion has
been made that the negligent be- fol
lowed up and tried for their fellowship
anu the speaker would suggest to tn,
Bishops that they see that they them
selves are not negligent In attending
their own quorum meetings anu the
conference, for Judges IN Israel should
be entirely Tree from the evil they may
be called upon 10 adJudicate.
II is Important 70 the Saints 10 resis
the temptations that will be placed O.
fore them TO seek amusements durinl
the sabbath In the various pleasure 70
sorts that exist. The Sabbath shout
be kept sacred. Complaints have b,eI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
AGENrs WANTED

,I'o SELL TUE PATENT LAMP oHIMNEY
4 Cleaner sells NJ sight. 80 humhu;
every h0usekeper buy sample 1885, stamps
taken, nj IIlR. ARkNTIkN CO.,
kVuOshn Wis