davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
NotIclas de Ia Capital

La funci6n dispueata para ests noche en-
81 TeNtrO. prOmete ser la mar. La Sra. Lyn-
dan echar4 81 resto como ad!yinsdoray mtsi
ca; LOS BsmOles se saldr6n de madre con los
instrumentos rar0s, y Balabrega se propone
deian domOgtradO hasta la evidencia que 81 que
mas mira menos ve y que puede faeilmente ha-
Ger pasar IN espectador por 81 Ojo de una
aguja. El lenO esta noChe en- el cOlise0 ha de
SCR fenomenal. @
La aaaoeta' dc hoy pub'toa Ia Real Or
DEN siguiente: - '1
"Por 81 MiDisterio de o tramar, baio 81 nd.
nero 80 y con fecha % Dc Fsbrero t!tirno, se
cOmunica 81 Excmo ST.. Gobernador General
la Real Orden que sigue :-ExcmO. Sr.:-He
dadO cuenta de upa tnstaHcia etevada por lOs
exportadOres de vinOg de- Is provincial de Bar.
oelOna, On Quej9 dc que lOs VinOe dulCee faun
siend0 ordinari0a, por esta sOla COndiCi6n son
c!asi6cados como superiOres para los efectos
del pagosdel impuesto dc consume pcr lss adua
ma de esa Isla, ON solicitud do que Ia Real or
den dc diez y ocho de Mario de mil ochocientos
noventa, referente los vin0s blancos y tintos
SO hsga extensive los du1ces, que no por ser
10 dejan de pertenecer 6 la Clase de ordinariOa
B comunes; y s. n. 81 Rey (Q D. G.) y On 90
n0mbre Ia Reina Regente del Rein0, 90 ha SER
vidO .dispOnor: sc hsga entender & ID Admi
nistraci6n de Aduanas de esa Isls, que los vinOs
dulces, no pOr ell hech0 de SerlO, r0unen 10 con-
dici0n de superiOres, Si On ellos no cOnCurren
otras cualidades como Ia dc grados de alcohol !;
Y que On su olase de Ordinarios dehen pagar 81
impueAte por 81 artfoulo tercero da 10 Ley de
presupuestos VICENTE. Tambien so ha, servido
resolver. recomendar 81 c1mplimiento de la
citads Real Orden de dies y Ocho de .Marxo de
mil OchOcientos nOventa.-De Real Orden 10
C0muniC0 6 v. q. loe efeotOs correspondent
tes.-Y aCordadO ell Cdmplase por s. e. CON fe-
cha de hoy, Ia trasladO v. 8. para su Conoci-
miento y fin de que por ese centro % hsga
c0nocer quienes corresponds para % debido
CumplimientO"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

embudo On comunicaci6n con una s0nda, tam
bien sostenida Dor el mismo enfermo, que
penetraba directamente On el est0mago. En-
esa actitud ha sido retratado por el Er. Alonso,
ef doctor Tiz0l pienss enviar uno dc Los re-
tratos que fe Obtengan nm antique professor dc
Paris que no podr4 menos de celebrar que II
semilla cientifiOa por 81 sembrada baya da-
do tan exce'ente fruto on esta apartada
Antilla. FL DR. Tizol SO eneuentra muy salts
fecho de 50 obra, no solo por haber conseguido
saivar ia vida de I'm semejante, sino por que
he visto que la 0peraci6n de gastrotomia Dor
81 practicable, ha despertado interea On L. ma
yor parte del p6blieo dc esta ciudad.
Ests tarde ha ocurrido IN suceso deplors-
bic en- esta Marina. Pareoe que nm indivfdue
que dicen llamarse Agustfn ADonte, vecino dc
CAguas, fu6 ba1arse Cerca del bslneario de In
Providencia ), seg6n % collie, fue atscado en-
oil aqua por alg6n accidente. Rl case es que fuA
extraidO muerto del mar que el JuEgado 90
c0nstituy0 Embellishments On el lugar del
suceso 81 cadaver fue nandado depositar
On el CementeriO.
sse
En- eSta redacci0n hemOS tenidO cpOrtuni.
da1 de pr0bar 81 J0rGbe BGlsGmSc0 al Gxdva.
col del DR.. Castro, podemos asegurar que sus
efectos para aliviar Ia penosa enfermedad,
son cast INSTANTANEOUS. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Sc vende un piano

Por toner que ausentarse 81 due6o para la
Peninsula, se vende I'm tam0so piano dc muy
buenaS vooes , excelentes condolences. InfOf-
mara 90 duefio, don Gorgonio Bolivar. ga
eso
~ Tenemos entendido que la se6Orita do6a
Ana Ruiz Cardona que tan brillantes ejercicios
ha heChO On Las recientes Oposiciones para 10
provision dc la Escuela Superior de Ni1ias de
Maysgdes, y On cuyos actos ha demostrado su
saber idoneidad para la ensenanza, intenta
establocer, dentr0 do muy breve t6rminO On esta
Capital up C0legio privado de Instruction Supe
rior para senoritas. Celebramos la determination
dc Il ilustrada profesora, que cuenta de ante
man0 con Las simpatias del p6blico de amb0s
sexos de esta Ciudad, admirador ontusiasta de
aus aptitudes y POGO C0munes cOnOcimientOs.
De ahora en- adelante p0dremos contar CON nm
nuevo planted de ensefanza que contribuirA al
prOgreao de 10 Provincia.
Hemos quedado aorprendidos al YER do
cerca On ID. Fotografia dol senior Alfonso, oil an
eiano don Leonardo Rodriguns, 0perado por 81
doctor Nsol. adminiaEAnd0se por su propia
Vpapa gpApQpa ds lasha Qua daid, vsEtag sp up
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Los Masones. Ell pro J 81 contra

Para "a publication nos han enviado la si-
guiente carta:
Sr. Director de La CoRREsFONDENOIA.
VeO con sentimient0 90 muChOs peri6diccs
los ataques de que % victtma el pobre Padre
Perez Diax, porQus desde el pdlpito hA atac6do
10 masoneria ultrajado las masOnas. Por-
que tanta crueldad por question tan baladi3
PorQu6 tanta iDjusticia CON M Padre dc 10
Iglesia cuyo p&lido semblante refeja ls bondad
de su alma : No 90 baatante buenO el buen
sefor cuando no ha entregado 70 & las llamas
aquol cuadro que est6 en- 90 misma Igles'a y
representa- la muerte de Nitro. Senior Jesucristo,
y estA colocadO q Ia derecha del altar may0rl
e; coraz6n se entristece 81 yer tantas bea-
tas que 10 dirijen sus plegarias; el mismo pObre
Padre Perez DiaS, quizas, mas dc una ves, ha-
bra orado ante 81, no digo que se entregue
q las llamas (el cuadro) por que go haya enne-
grecido, nj tampoco por que Goa Ia obra mala,
pucs lejos est& de mi la pretensi6n de entender
dc esas cosas; solo s6 que estuvo en la Expo
siei6n de Paris No, no 60 por ninguno de-
esos motivos. lAy, pobre Padre Perez DlaEt
Qu6melo usted, deatrtyalo usted, que pc pier
do t0do, menos II Iglesia, sAlvege la Religion.
IP0bEs Pears Peyss piasb ,.5RsSo asesd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

horrorfcese. ese cuadro 10 hiso IN mason,
FraDqnito Oller. a~
Ahora seria 81 momento do decir & .ese
pintOF. . S..
a defnirsel x.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
WDooToR CoLI-cruz Is.

-.z.. III Banco Espaf1ol de esta Ciudad tenia en-
.efectivo On Ia tarde del del corriente, 10 can
tidad dc -$377, ,769-Ob en- moneda mejieana y
$500, ,T3O-83 On moneds naciOnaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

Para "a publication nos han enviado la si-
guiente Carta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Nos escriben de Vega. alta

"Laa fiestas dc Semana Santa Sc han csle4
brado con solemnidadj 81 sermon de passion
cautiv6 los feles alM congregados fque pssa-
ban do dos mill, J nos demostro 81 Parroso CON
eg psFQEaddus les dQtes Poee eonunes Qus e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

Nos dicen que Jos6 Jaime VelazQuas, el
indivlduo detonido ante aver tarde pOr ID pO-
Mcia de esta Capital, reQuisitOriado por el jus
Rad0 de- InstruCCi0n de ArecibO, CON mOtivO dc
Il causa seguida por el asosinat0 dc do6a Isa.
belinA SirsGusa, 6 81 guardia municipal que
yiiilahN aQuslla noehs a II Gale eoptieua { 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
THEY PROMISED TO LEAVE.
II l. Not Tie First Time They Have
Done SO.-Arresied for Fast Dirty
ing.-siealinE Blankets.

Ed. Lewis and James Burnes, n
brace Of notorious bunco men, who
were arrested ON y charge OF vagrnnoy
as detailed In the NEWS Of last even
Ing, were taken from their cells In the
city Jail aud ushored Into the august
presence OF Justice Kesler, about noon
today. A consultation followed aud
tho result was that tho COM
planning witnesses agreed that
they would not prosecute tho
prisoners providing they would leave
the city en- being discharged from Gus.
toby. To this the gamblers consented,
and thus ends the Sensational arrests
OF these notorious characters whS have
made the same promises before but
never kept them.
Officer Wire arrested n youth Of six
teen years today for fast and reckles,
driving ON Main Street. The
offender had almost driven over
lady aud child near CODES
corner. When takcn TO police head
quarters he represt nted that his In.
ffactOn OF tHt INV was NuOily hnln
territorial and he penitently promised
that he would bo more careful hero.
after. Tho lady who 30 narrowly ~.
capped being severely Injured made a
strong plea In behalf OF the lad and lac
was discharged. We withhold Ills
, nEmc from publication.
Officer Yocum today arrested George
Thomas, n belligorent character, with
a bruised head and SCARED face, OF
stealing n pair OF woolen lblanket, AN
oyercoat and miscellaneous lot Of
gents underwear, NJ the California
saloon, on Second South street, lust
night. Tho ease was sot for trial at 4
O'Clock this afternoon,
j. \. Billings Is charged with erect
ing u wooden building within tho fire
Limits. He will DO tiled on Wednes
day noxt Mt . p. m.
Il. swanson was convicted OF a SINH
liar oiiense and sent to jail for ter
days.
John CTocker, the one.armed peac,
disiurber, was found guilty Of commit
Ing nuisance ana Will be sentences
on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
THE OLD BOARD RETlRES.


The Directory OF the Territorial
Reform School Mt Ogden held a meet
ing las. evening. There were present
Of the directors Mossrs. Adams Rich.
ards, Stephens, Wooliey and Jones; and
Of the new board, J. II. Moylc, ofsalt
Lake, and l.. II. Rogers, Of Ogden.
The old beard. before adJourning,
received report from Director Wool
ley to the eilec, that he had collected n
$1,000 warrant for the first quarters
nal ntenauco Of the school for 1902.
The old board adjourned and the
new one met immediately dterwhrd.
Megsrs. Klmball, Of Ogden, anu
Rees, OF Spanish Fork, were absent.
Mr.. Adams was elected Iempory chair-
man.
Superintendent Allison recommend
cd for honorable discharge the follow
ing inmates OF the school, William
Roae, OF Sewer County; Ed. Baker, OF
New York; John ArnoIdson and Geo
Johnson, 6f Montana; Frank Murray,
Of California; Eugene Todd, OF ogden,
Julius lstlcsfnn Of salt Lake, anu
Nottlc l,isatt, Of Wyoming.
The discharge Of all these pupils was
ordered.
Several small bills were allowed anu
the meeting adjourned until : O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.


The following matters came before
Judge Anderson la tue Third District
Court today.
GosE OVER TiLL qUEspAY.
Unite states Assistant District At
torney stephens informed tho judge
that at the requ,at Of Attorney W. IL.
Dicks,n, who was engaged In the trial
Of the NorthlanI.M,y0ower mining
suit, the case Of the United States vs.
David Murray, inflicted for 'ornication,
might 10 over until Tuesday nex-
The htaring was vet Tor this morning,
Mr.. Dickson being the deiondanps
counsel.
The foregoing wac the only case set
down on the docket Tor TRIAL today, and
the remainder Of tue businesg before
tho court WIS Of u routine character.
ADMITTED TO ciuzESsurr.
There were two applicants Cor the
honors Of citzsnship-Nlels Christian
Miller, n native Of Denmark, now ~
siding Ia San Pete. lie answered satls'
factohly NIL the questions put to him,
and was accepted.
John Veal, = native OF England, and
now Of Emery County, was also ad-
United 10 citizenship.
DIVORCES.
Alice Shcofor W. Omar r. Shcafcr;
default entered and decree Of divorce
granted.
Jane Laura Edginglon W. Hiram
Edglng,on; default; decree OF divorce
granted.
Vlla,e Young Decker Va Charles Il.
Decker; default; decree granted.
FoR THE rLAfNriFF.
Thomas II. Bonnall VI. TIA. Davis;
default. judgment Cor the plalnun.
Theodore Z. Bonnall Va. Y. a.
Davh; default. Decree for plaintiff,
aud sl75 attornoy'sIee.
ATioN 10 Dismiss.
Hiram opsbeck VI. The Blue Jay
Mining Company ct nl. This was a
motion 10 dismiss the restraining order
against the defendants. twas argued
By Judge Henderson on the one side
and Attorney lteilley on the other, ana
submitted for tho courts considcta'
ton.
ALSO SUBMITTED.
Charles Kt0uso ct nj. ~. sW. ".
Wallace. Demurrer TO complaint was
argued by X. *. King for the plaintiff
aud =. II. LOWS for the defendant,
and submitted.
TO DISSOLVE ATTACHMENT.
Michael knight ct nj. Va. z. wood
Motion Of defendants 10 dissolve at
tachmont was argued on affidavit aud
continued until Saturday next.
ATTORNEYS PIE AND COSTS.
In the case Of Hannah Hunter vs.
Abrham Hunter an attorneys fee o.
$50 ami $40 costs were allowed, payabl'
Ia live days.
EXCUSED.
Il. II. Tory and John Burbridge
Jurors, We're excused.
Court adjourned Ill 2p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
A Reprehensible Practice.

Tho public have had an opportunity
for u few days past to ascend to the
summit Of the east centre tower OF the
Temple. Large Notwithstanding
many non-"Mormons"-have awaited
themselves Of the privilege, Some Of the
visitors have, however, not only shown
that they DO not know how TO appro-
Chats courtesy, hut that they are also
incapable Of acting with common de-
cency. We refer to instances Of vul.
gar persons who have gone 10 the
summit OF The tower splitting tobacco
Juice on the walls. or course such
fellows have no idea Of the sacredness
of anything, neither have they respect
for the sentiments oipe0ple who possess
such Views. btsidvs the indecenoy OF
the practice from other atandpoints, the
stains Of tobacco Juice cannot readily
be taken out o. tho granite aud II Is
sometimes tquirted TO points that Are
out Of reach. People who observe
persons In the act Of petpetrailng this
nuitanco ought to report them nj once,
that they mRy be promptly taken out
Of the building and elected from the
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

A called meeting Of tho Womsn's
Suffrage Association OF Utah was hello
April 7th, In the Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall; Mr: $. NJ. kimban
prsslding. Meeting was opened by
singing, "Come, come away" from the
wonan's Suffrage song book. Prayer
by Bsthshoba w. Smith and the rxor'
clsss continued by singing.
Mu. Elccts Bullock, Of Provo, read
an "Anegory on womnn'a Rights" by
Josiah Aliens wife; she also stated
they have manuscript paper edited
monthly.
President IIlmbsli stated that
sho wanted thu foundation laid for
grand convention IN the foil; read
some questions TINT had been prepared
10 be answered ut tho convention "
October, 1902. Spoke OF committee
TO recommend a course OF study for the
associations Throughout the Territory,
Lut had found that the circumstances
in the various counties were 30 differ
tllh AUAN " WV NV AN'hs fN.NfRhN W
carry the same course out In all.
Lucy A. Smith, Pennington, read
frg 0f her ideas on the outrage quea.
ton which were listened to with rapt
attention.
Jane =. Richards thought that II
womAn's suiunge was good for n few II
was good for all, and believed that
whom the time camU b share tho bono
fts VI II, nil would be anxious TO do 20.
President Kimball spoke Of the
great advantage that wouli be- derived
| from having "a hall where women
could 20, and whore literature could 10
| obtained. A call from the stand has
made n representative from Emery
county and was responded 10 by Josie
Child-. Meeting In that county had
not been held for some time. Women
should read, for that was the best way
TO gain knowledge. Emily Richards
hoped President Klmball would bo
preserved twenty-five years 10 labor
in the cause, for she had the courage to
say what she thought. Applause
President Joseph Smith hal turned
the key for women In this dispcnsa-
tlon; II was six years after this that
women Of the nation reused
themselves Ia endeavoring to oh.
tain their righia.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and Caroline
l.. Dye made iow remarks upon tho
suffrage question. Elmira =. Taylor
made stirriug speech and slated she
had never failed 10 cast her vote when
she had the privilege.
Matte Barnes, OF Wyoming, being
In the congregation, wished to add
words OF encouragement. Had voted
there, also held office, aud had seen
public offices filed by women who
fulfilled their duties much more credit
ably than many men had who occupied
those offices previous to the women.
Elizabeth Howard, president of Salt
Lake County, Joanna Patten,of Provo,
and DR.. T.. >. Barney spoke briefly on
the suffrage question.
Mrs. Sapisl, OF American Fork, was
anxious for Sarah kimball, the Susan
Is. Anthony OF Utah, and other ladies'
to visit the associations In her district,
for II would TO much towards stirring
the subject up.
Meeting then adjourned.
ADAII CRONALL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Editor Deserct News

Editor Dessret Ne0G
Dear Brother--will you allow NE
space In your valuable paper to correct
a damaging report that has been put
In circulation by unprincipled per.
sons IN several parts Of this Territory,
that l have denied the faith and
turned sgainst the principles OF the
Gospel that | have 80 long and earn
sstly advocated. Let ms here testify
that | know Mormonism to DO the
Gospel OF JesuB Christ, and that this
Church and kingdom Is ACKNOWLEDGED
OF God our Father, that the men ut Its
head arc men OF God, In their right
places, and for many yeara / have
mover had n doubt Of this fact as II has
been revealed 10 me from the heavens.
And am still teaching II In public
and Ia private, and constantly pray to
the Lord that ! may ever have this
testimony abiding In me. Whoever
started the above ialsehood did II
without the loaat foundation. For
this cause and the sorrow 1 have TO
think professed brethren would try 10
inJure me write this, The falsehoods
OF our enemies are nC'hing In com.
pariaon,
Your brother In the Gospel,
WA. NJ. PALMER.
SALT LAKE CRY, April 0, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
A QUIET ARREsE


a rather important bu! quiet arrest
was made by local officer today OF o
young woll.known business man Of
this city, on a charga Of cmbeszlement.
Several distinct aud specific charges
are embraced ia She complaint.
Tho young gentleman wss. for q
time, Out Ia NOT now - collector Ia
the employ ofouc OF LIE leading jewel.
ny firms ofthis city. II IL alleged that
systrm VI wholesale swindliug has
been going on fer some time
by persons employed In Che establish
ment AMI that the defendant IL IN pos
session of evidence that would crimin.
ate at least two or three others bcsidea
hlmsulf, hut that he refuses 20 disclose
their names or testify against thom.
Tho accufed was taken before u com.
missioner where he gave bonds and
was released. The case 10 now being
Investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
The Mining Suit.

The arguments In the Nor,hland-
Maylloger mining suit were resumed
in Judge Zane's court this morning,
Attorney Dickson, for the defendants,
was followed by Attorney Arthur
Brown on the snme side, and T.. l..
Williams made the final reply this at.
tornoon on behalf OF the plaintiffs.
The summing up OF Judge Zane will
follow, and the cGse viii probably 10 Ia
the jury about o O'Clock.
IL Is not thought ct all probable that
there will be a disagreement among
tho Jurors ut this the second trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

s.ft Canals, because they nre being
taxed out Of existence. The Mrk,u-
Icy bill has limited our matl.ct and tue
gives no heed uD THE. itimaglnes TIE
country IL better on without the dis
conicniod people that leave for tho
United States. People who leave VIII,
Il 10 true, stir up no rebellion but me
time may come when TIE government
would thank the LORD II enough peo'
pie had remained TO form n rebellion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
CONyICTS CAPTURED.
One OF Them Is Sentenced 10 Five
Years. imprisonment for Horse
Stealing.

A DEsERET NEWS special from
Provo states that w. II. Psdcn and f.
Price, two OF the convicts who escaped
from the Utah county Jail on Thursday
night were captured this morning In
Pleasant Grove by ON Ger Nelson
after an exciting chase. Several shots
were fired at the fleeing iugitives be-
fore they exhibited any signs OF sur
rendoring. Great credit ~ duo Ohicsr
Nelson for the capture Of the desper.
ADDE'S. They were Immediately taken
back TO Provo. Paden was ushered
Into the presence OF Judge Blackburn
Tor stealing horses ut Ulntah. He was
sentenced TO five yoErs' in the peniton.
Vhry. Price was remanded 10 tho
county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

CHICAGO, April OF. l.. ThibaldpD,
an cx.membor OF the Canadian parlia-
mont, who Il la the city, In nm iuter-
view says: Cannda's annexation 10 the
United States ia inevitable. The word
Canada does not alone mean a certain
part Of the North American continent;
IL means, IN addition, a certain part OF
the North American people. II Is now
the only question, Shall Canada sub.
nit TO annexation while the Canadian
people fiill exist, or thall she wait
until all these people have moved over
TO the United States and then submit
TO tho empty formallty Of allowing her
depopulated country TO be- annexed?
Every effort has been made
TO conceal tho truth regarding
tho alarming character aud size "
the exodus TO tho United Staten from
Canada aud lower Quebec especially.
Most violent abuse has been heapoi
upon those who have dared 10 point
out the danger Of this state Of affairs.
The priests have been telling the gov
eminent the truth, ana n few news.
papers have limited at II. THE mlldest
term OF reproach for these honest Loo.
pie Ia that they are unpatfiotlc. The
priests have fought hard TO stem the
tide OF migration. Failing utterly,
they have appealed TO the government.
Their action, while perhaps not dieln-
teres,ed, has been truly patriotic. We
cannot much longer ignore tie facts
that they have presented, nor dis
puto tho evidence. We may sheer nj
or ignore the annexation Of Canada,
nut oil the while the Canadian people
by whole trainloRds are AS individuals
annoxlrg themselves 10 the United
States. These emigrants are almost
without exception farmers. They de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
A Hnbeas rorprg Matter.

An application for wrll Of hsbcas
corpus Is to be made to the Third
District Cour. on behalf OF one Nichlas
Buhlef, formerly feliieut ~ Coal.
vile, and ut present quartefcd IN the
pcniicutiaty, awaiting the gCiinn o.
ths grant Jury OF "a charge ofburglary.
The matter has been tutuistod 10 ~.
toruty Newton. Thrdc'cuiAnt wants
10 offer an explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

81 have just recovered from sec.
md attack OF the grip this year" says
Nr. jas. U. Jones, Publisher Of the
leader, Mexla, Texas. "ln the latter
ease | used Chambcrlalns Cough
Remedy, nnd think with consldera.
bio success, only being In bed n little
over two daya, against ten days for
tho FIRST attack. The second attack |
am satisfied would have been equally
90 TAI US Tie flint but for the use OF
this remedy, ns had TO go 10 bed In
about six hours alter being struck
with II, while in tho hEst case 1 was
able 10 attend to business about two
dayf before getting down." 90 cent
hottlos for sale by z. g. NJ. /. Drug
Dept Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
TnE METHODIST cos.
lIugNCE.


For the accomn3 latlcn of those de-
siring to visit at polnts east Of, In the
vicinity of or at Omahn, during May,
tho Union Pacific viii .oll tickets NJ
onciaro Tor the round trip. rickc's On
sale April 2sth to 30tb iuclusiyc,limitci
10 juno /, 1892.
For tickets or additional informa.
Hon, apply 20 ID. T.. NuRLtN,
General Agent Union Pacific 5ys-
tenn, 20l Main +iruct.