davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
WOODBURY..
Mill Repaired-Large New Barn-Rais-
ing of Horses.

Mill Repaired-Large New Barn--Rais-
ing of Horses.
Potatoes about dug.
Threshing nearly finished.
Vast amount of plowing done.
Alfred Church has a new barn
nearly enclosed.
Corn drying out in good shape and
is ready for husking.
The pumpkin crop is good consider
ing the dry summer.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Best, a
girl, Monday, Oct. 2.
Henry Roberts has erected a large
barn on his home farm.
Mr.. Barnum is in Chicago yet. Few
are as deserving of a recreation trip as
he. =
Eugene and Merritt Wiley's new
clover huller has plenty of work to do
in this vicinity.
George Smith has moved on Mr..
Barnum's farm, which we hear he has
rented for a number of years.
The repairing on Norris mill will
be finished this week, SO they will be
ready for work next week. Good
work and fair dealing is their motto.
Those who have. plenty Of milk,
butter, eggs, and chickens can feast
on fried chicken and pumpkin pie
while the Thanksgiving turkey is
being fatted.
VIII. Dockstader, of Dell Rapids,
is. D., after spending a month at the
world's fair, stopped at Otranto Sta
tion to join his mother, brothers and
sister to cele brate his fathers eighty.
fifth birthday. After visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs NJ. D. / Nc Connell, Of Lyle
township, hesWent to iWayerly, Iowa,
and bought two valuable stations, one
German and the other French Coach.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

Worlds Fair.
Jerry Shea has rented D. Gates
farm.
Threshing is nearly completed in
this vicinity.
Ed Lugg has returned from the
worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Jones are going
to the white city soon.
J. johnson is keeping house for
Mrs. Morgan while at the fair.
H. J. Berg is going to have steel
wind mill raised on his farm soon.
T. R. Morgan and family are ex-
pected home from the fair this week.
Martin Carey, Of Albert Lea has
rented DR.. w. n. McKenna's farm
and will move soon.
Chas. Mann's sister, Mrs. Wingfeld
and son have just arrived from Eng
land. Mrs. Mann has not seen her
sister since childhood, and it was a
happy meeting.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
THE CUP STAYS HERE.

Third and Deciding International
Yacht Race Won by the Vigilant.
SANDY Hook. Oct. 13.-rhe Vigilant
won the third and deciding race of the
Americas cup, defeating the British
yacht Valkyrie in gale by 40 seconds.
The race, which had been postponed
from Wednesday, was started at 1927,
with the Vigilant leading. The wind
was blowing 30 miles an hour from the
east. At 1l:30 the danger signal was
set at the signal station, but notwith-
standing this both yachts put great
amount of sail up and kept up their
topsails. It was plain that both boats
intended to strain every point in the
contest. The course was the same as
that Of Wednesday-15 miles to the
windward and return.
The race was an exciting one through
out and was marred only by a mishap
which happened to the English cutter.
She was tearing along several lengths
ahead when little split appeared in
the inner reach of the cutters spin
maker. Larger and larger the rent
seemed to grow and when it had spread
10 feet out, Captain Garfield was forced
to take it in. In two minutes another
spinnaker of light Irish linen was taken
and quickly ran up. Itw all in vain,
however, for the wind was blowing
nearly half gale and the light canvass
was soon torn into shreds. This crushed
forever the hopes of an English victory
for one brief day, for although h a
jib balloon topsail was hoisted instead
of spinnaker, the Valkyrie fell astern
and crossed the line 500 yards behind
the Vigilaat. -
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Chicken Thieves-1nteresting Sermon
Collections Hard.
Who can complain about this
weather?
Dell Bates is back once more with
his; friends and relatives.
ELS. Hoppin had friends from the
far. east visiting him the past week.
It must be hard times to collect
this fall from the farmers, for collect
ing agents are quite numerous about
now: ::
Who wouldn't like to 60 to the
worlds fair and get stampeded in that
mass of people and be made side
walk of? :: 49,.
The roads are in fine condition
about now and these beautiful moon
light nights the horses and top bug.
gies have to suffer. r.g.
We hear that chicken thieves are on
the war path about now. Better be a
little careful, for the farmers have
commenced to load up their old shot
guns to defend themselves. II
They say that A. G.. is to start for
the separator business. He wants to
be more careful or there is no telling
where he may bring up, but he thinks
he knows it will be somewhere in
Canada. - - 5651ss 6s +ts:s u s5#s ii # ii
We were1all glad to see our pastor,
Mr.. Giberson, back again. He gave
us sermon taken from the Lords
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Cleveland will Leave Offices Unified
Till the Silver Bill Is Settled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-1t comes
straight from the executive mansion
that President Cleveland will make no
more appoin tments until after the fate
of repeal is known. There have been
so many stormy executive sessions over
combinations that the president will
not venture to make any more appoint.
ments at present.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

which he shipped to his home.
He says raising good horses in Dakota
pays. He speaks from experience as
he has from seventy-tive to one hun
dred horses and has dealt in them for
over twenty years in Moody county, s..
D.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Oct. l6, 1893.
HOGS-But one load received, selling to q
packer at SOLO.
CATTLE-Steady. Fair demand and consid-
cradle trading done; good steers sold at $1,000
1926, and a bunch of choice Dakotns al $3.75.
Prime steers, S3.O0@3.50: good steers, $500
3oo prime COWS, 81. 4O@2.75: good cows, $3.50
2.25: common to fair COWS. $l.00a2.0O: light
veal calves. >3.0o@4.25; heavy calves. $500
800; stockers, $l.x5Q2.O0 feeders $20U02%5
lulls, $l.00020o.
sHEEP-steady; receipts were Westerns.
going east.
Muttons, $2.00@3.O0 lambs, $2.5O03.$5:
stockers and feeders, $l.O002O0.
Receipts: Cattle, 2.4O0: hogs. 100: calves.
2; sheep. 3,H0O.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
THE TRANSCRIPT
Entered as second class matter at the post Office
Austin Minnesota.
REPORTERS NOTES.
Bits of News Collected by Bright
Correspondents.
Items of Interest that are Gath
cred from all Parts of
the County.
Winona District Presbytery-The Drum
mer Boy Of the Rappahannock--High
School Entertainment.

Wlnona District PreSbytery-1ne Drum
mer Boy of the Rappahannock--High
School Entertainment.
A sister of NJ. T. Dunn arrived last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. R. Blackmar has returned
from Mason City.
Herb Hale, of Spring Valley, was a
Leroy visitor last week.
DR.. Rounce and wife, of Mortified,
visited in town last week.
Mrs. L. A. Knapp and children
have gone to Canada for visit.
E. L. Rivers and daughters depart
ed for the worlds fair Wednesday.
Rev. Bryant attended the Baptist
convention at Rochester last week.
About twenty LeRoyites returned
from the big show Sunday morning.
H. S. Chamberlain and wife depart
ed for Nora Springs, Iowa, last week.
Mrs. Handy, of Rock Rapids, Iowa,
visited her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Kill
len, last week.
Charlie Hale's team had a lively
runaway last week, demolishing one
wheel of the buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayes, of New
Hampton, Iowa, arrived Saturday, and
are guests Of relatives.
j. NJ. Wyckoff, E. A. Whitcomb, V.
A. Mason and j. R. Blackmar were
Austin visitors Thursday.
VIM. Shepherd, of Dakota, former
resident of this place, visited relatives
and friends at Bailey and Leroy last
week.
Every one should attend the enter
tainment Thursday evening, October
10, The Drummer Boy of Rappahan-
mock, under the auspices of the S. of V.
SPECIAL WORLDS FAIR RATES.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway will sell October Is to 81 ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago and return
$7.54, limited to November Is.
NJ. G. SHAW, Agent.
The Winona District Presby terry
met in Leroy last week Tuesday and
Wednesday. About thirty representa-
tives from abroad were in attendance.
Thursday the visitors boarded the
early train for St. Paul to attend the
synod. Rev. Weaver accompanied
them.
The entertainment by Prof. Lewis
Favour, under the auspices of the
high school literary society, October
13 and IA, was a success. Every ex-
hibit was very correct illustrations of
electricity and it's kindred elements.
The net proceeds amounted to about
$26, which goes to enlarge the school
library.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

-Hirsh's $40 suits and overcoats
knock the spots off anything ever
before shown for that price.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

Emma Goldman Sentenced.
New YORK, Oct. IL. Judge Martin
sentenced Emma Goldman, the an
archist, to a years imprisonment in
the penitentiary. 4
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

Good values in cloaks, for SOC on
the dollar, at Sands & Morgan's.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18


Minister. y
0. H. Brown, of Austin, was in our
city last Tuesday morning.
II. n. Peterson is the happy father
of a baby girl. born last Wednesday.
S. K. Dennis, of Usage, Iowa, was
in our city last Monday morning look
| ing after his interests.
The timothy seed man was in town
last Monday interviewing different
ones in regard to his status.
Messrs. O. T. Lund and John J.
Lindland drove over to St. Ansgar,
Iowa, last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. w. F. Stockdill has re-
TUNED from the annual M. E. Confer
ence, and will remain with US another
year.
A. o. Myhre and wife, of Esther
vile, Iowa, arrived here last Monday.
They are visiting with old friends and
neighbors.
Lawyer L. NJ. Rice, of Usage, Iowa,
was taking in the city last Monday
while on his way to Northwood to at
tend court.
Banwell & Thompson, our boss
creamery men, have discharged all Of
the old skimmers and have put on a
new lot for reasons best known to
themselves.
L. w. Sherman, B. Jorgens and son
started by team for .Northwood, Ia,
this morning (Tuesday) to appear as
witnesses for the state in the famous
''timothy seed case.'
The village council has let the con-
tract for grading the state line road
near the railroad tracks, to Oscar
Tiemon, of Mona, Iowa. Considera-
tion, twenty-five dollars.
The most of our town people who
were visiting the worlds fair for the
past week, have returned and report
as having an enjoyable time and of
seeing sights beyond their rexpectatio
The social dance last Friday night
was success both socially and finan-
cially, and the boys are well pleased.
They had over forty couples in attend
ance. Pretty good for the first Of the
season.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Company gave their last entertain
ment here Thursday evening D., and
Oliver J. Myhre was the lucky recipi-
ent Of the plush case containing a lot
of silver ware.
We are having delightful weather
for this time of the year and the farm
ers all seem to be busy digging pota-
toes, husking corn, etc. And our
merchants are having a breathing
spell for awhile, thinking of ''his
wheat' by and by.
The following persons took advan-
tage of the cheap excursion rates to
oAAO "OAAA . 1d1A, oCoA O1uS AAOAA 1C1O
Monday afternoon over the Illinois
Central, as that seems to be the favor
ite route, viz: Oliver J. Myhre, Olaf
Dahl, Louis P. Thompson, George
Woodley.
There was quite turnout last Sun
day evening at the Congregational
church to hear the new minister, and
we think he did very well and made a
good impression. 1t was announced
there would be services every two
weeks hereafter, morning and eve
ming, II a. M, and 1880 p. m.
Well what's the matter with our
state line bridge we were going to get
so quick, if not sooner? Now we
understand the Iowa commissioners
have laid the matter on the table
until their January meeting-so be it.
The railroad, companies have all
agreed on the village terms and will
put in the crossing Immediately.
-Hirsh's $40 suits and overcoats
knock the spots off anything ever
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
Bucklen's Arntca Salvo.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
and Diies
or no pay required. 1t is guarsuteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded,
Price % cents per box. For sale by Dorr &
Void,
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Oct l8, 1893.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash. 6Oc; October,
60c; December. 6l14c: May, 6s96c. No. l North
ern, cash, SOC; October, Soc; December,
6011&c; May, 6776c. No. Northern, cash, SIC;
No. g. Sic; rejected, 4414c. On track-No. i
North ern, to arrive, SOC.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. l6. 1893.
WHEAT-May opening. 64]4c; highest. .6516c;
lowest, 64Ac; closing at 65]4c; October closing,
7Mc; December opening 5714c; highest, $3.50;
lowest, $3.50; closing at 5sssc. On Track-No.
hard. $50; No. l Northern. 57]fc: No. 2
Rnr1hern 55c
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

Prayer and he made it interesting for
all. We also had an evening service
after the League. It being a fine eve
ming there was quite acrowd out.
-Children's suits and overcoats very
cheap at Hirsh's.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

Chicago Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, Oct. l8. 1893.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 62)8c; May, 7Oc.
CORN - October, SS]sc; December, &c;
May, 40Hc.
OATS-December, 27;May, 3014@a)96c.
PORK-January, $14.30.
LARD-January, $s.421f
SHORT RlBS-January, $40.
49,. ..-:.. 4. CLOSING PRICIS.
.WHEAT-October. 6196c: December, 6416c;
May, 719607l1fc. -..r =. .,>t..-. ..~.
CORN-October,3 size; December, $3.50; May,
A16c. - .... ..5 ~
OATS-October. 26c; December, 27Ac: May.
3136c. ~. r.. -
PORK October. $l6.25; January, $l3.2S.
LARD-October, $3.50; January, $8.42h.
SHORT R1BS-October, $8.471t; January,
&7.45. =,e = , g.,.s.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDS,
Oct. IL. 1893.
CATTLE-Market active and steady.
HOGS-Quality no. so good; market moder-
ately heavy; hogs sc lower; other grades un-
changed Light, $6.2OD6.85; rough packing,
$6.l0@625: mixed, $6.30@6.8o heavy packing
and shipping lots, $6.30@6.S0; pigs. $475@
A85.
SHEEP Market dull and demoralized;
prices 15@25c lower.
25OVU.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
AUSTIN MARKETS.

/r3a AUSTIN MARKETS.
wheat-No.2 2. 6Oc: Oats, 21c: Flax. ssc; Corn,
30c; Timothy, $1.3o; Barley, go to 36c; Glover,
$500; Rye, SIC. &, :<& s1 9s*
CORRECTED BY M'BRIDE. THE GROCER.
Butter, 25c; Cheese 8 to lsc; Beams, $3.50: Eggs.
1885,; Potatoes 6Oc. .s&<4 s.=E4t sfks$*4 .5.*
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Cows. l14c to 20 lb; Calves. 2Hc to Sc; eheep. &c
Green ~ Hides to &c; Steers e to re; Hogs' 3ase
TUEL-CoRRECTEnB BY ADAMS DECKER: J:
Hard coal, $3.50; illinois coal, $3.50; wood, $3.50
percord; Maple wood. $3.50 per cord; soft wood.
$500 per cord; 5labr. 44.G0. = IS.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18

MOSCOW.
A Happy Meeting-Home From the
Worlds Fair.
Mower County transcript., 1893-10-18
LYLE,

Road Contract Let - Social Dance
Worlds Fair Visitors - New
| Minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
SEVERED HER FOOT.


Special TO the NEWS.
AMERICAN Fom5f oct, 2.--Today's
pnsreug,r train nom this place con
yeys little Beraio Chapman, the three.
,c,r.pld daughter Of L1hn 1. Chapman,
ot mi. rlncc, to Salt Lake, to be placed
IN m, hospital there. Tho occasion for
this actiou 10 tine terrible accident
which nrfrl tao child yesterday after.
noon ab1Jt i've o'ciocH.
Al tho umc stated number Of
,i't,Jreu were playing alongside the
,'pu,ay track when the passenger
trair CAME along. 40 II moved slowiy
nm the street, several OF tue
1EilIrpn daityl across the track,
,hs l,st ouc ugiug the little girl. JUST
,'sIev aa lrOssiug the last rail her
,o.t was caught In the plank CROSSING
n,f an. was held there firmly with
gb, locomotive moving down upon
her, a.. LIT,
lIsIeat ly reversing the lever 10 6top
V,, ffaiH, hut he did not have time,nnG
Tho chi.d was horne down, the great
Wheels completely covering her little
t.,t iust nblvu tho ankle.
DG. ]. n. Richards was called AMI
,sye ttp little sufferer the needed a.
t.ntinn. The crushed member was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
yot Yet officially Notified.

TWAS stated today that ). +. jack,
soai,nsted by the comm.tcH OF fifty
Tor ihe city rccordcrahip has dcclinoi
10 nccsr. the nomination. roa news
reporter Mr.. Jack s alul th.sairfuoli3
,l bav,rot,et runinoI my willing
% accept tbe tlice' NJ" 'ii. y
notification nus been given mg Hi Hug
nomination. WHAT l havn lCfu.d
concerning the matter hnH simply
boon through tho rcvsrarUr uuI % M
steel tall, Ihoieiortla GetlhH.iuu o. 'n
mo woulu he pi,mnturu uuu un.'cya
rury,"
More than that Nit Jack did
care b. say publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
YOUNG ARNUP'S TRIAL
Tho ncfendnni's tuunsci viii gnbe 70
Hand Fizht Tor Him. the Hearing
VIII Last All Dos ~ Hast

The trial u the 10y Charlts Arnup
on o charge Of murder In tho second
degree began bo.otc Chief JuHiio, Zane
and n jury iu thu Third district court
this morning. 10 H. alleged tina, the
defendant caused tho death Of % Ching.
man, uamod WONG Koug Kim, by
throwing a stone al him, 30 tnii city,
Ola Juiy 8td % the pIcicut yea.
Fuf the prosecution Assistant Ds.
rct Attorney uowat ami Attorney
V.rIau l,z-lisJrct uttoucD urpeaf
the l,iuuss ~ represented ~ Judge
Powers and Attorneys W, g. Reilly
and J. "A. Harris
A determined eight win be made by
council In behalf Of young hnup, 70
being c.utrnJcJ that ho fimply acted
Ia stli.du'c sc when hr turned uron
tho dCcoasul Chinnmau, who, 90 b.
bvcrfrI, ran 40 him with o. knife.
There are a on ma y wiitoa c7 10 BE-
called 900 ihu hearing 0l ttr case, I'M
GLIDING ono OR Two O.! kimh follow
county men.
fine lycCBsri Was about sixty yunfs
20 ng" and caruDt livoih0OH 10y going
around with a wagon, uollliug vcsc-
tah.vs. On tho 3ri Ut July iast hc was
making hIs usupl daily rounds, nnd
wnun ON Third south nirto uonf the
corner VI Niuih Enst, thu drinndnnt
and some companions btgan TO tease
him. Such II the allegation
Of the prosecution. 10 Us oiap
claimed that they then followed
| the Cniuamgn and nUgau o Dip nionut
al him CD hu drove on east. lie got
cut OF the wagon; Arnup picked up n
ATpc rock hud hurled 10 81 TIE ut-
] Cetsud. itsifuck him heavy blow
/ on the loft eide rf the J. al, near tht
car, knocking him down aud cAusiug
the bl0oI 10 DOW. lie got W. washed
| the blood from the wound, nuu
was able 10 drive down trwni
! when he saw a doctor and the injury
was attended 10. Toe Chingmnn dirh'
| however, on the oh july the thirl
/ day after the occurrence ana the uu'
/ fouiaups arrest followed,
Among the witnesses called luflnl
| the rUuu0n was n lad named beofR'
/ shepherd, who testified 10 having seer
Aruuu throw stones, but he could mol
say wL,tFvr he did ~ after the China
man augh,td from his wagon. IL,
! uudeHloUd the lcieudaut q remhfi
that he would "kill oil the Chinnmct
who came that way" That was snort
lyatcr tho fatal blow had been struck
| Attorney Harris handled tho ot0sr
examination ui the witness IN quito
thilfui manner, aud whilu Shcpucrd-
who IL about 10 years old-loli yer!
Intelligent, clear and straightforward
story, counsel brought out ecvuTal ~
aw,Is favorable 10 the accused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
Relief Society conference.

There will 10 a rcmiaunual confer.
enco Of the Relief r0r.Iy held ON
Monday. October ON. 1903 iu the
Assembly Hall In this city. Mvu,ingu
VIII Commences 10 10 u.w. ami . p.m.
Il " earuesily requisite that iIo nrtsi-
dents ~ stakes attend the conference
ur send a Toprescnt,ivr, as tbUfr viii
be- imporiaut matters 81 rU considered
that wlli require the attention Ul the
officers. All mUmUpTB Ui the society
and all others intcruatct iu the bruuvu-
lent Wa,k are cordially iuvitei 10 at
tend. IfSA ID. n. iuuNDI
President.
.JANE L.. RtCHAUlr
BA1Iiul ia ". SMITH,
L-mm--ImTa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
nnIlrnnh NON on strlI.c.

MEMPHIS, oct g.-Aii tho swllch.
men IN tnc Chesapeake, Ohio, yWd-
went Out this morning. Only one
henvcrs, wipgls, section men nud sh1l %
men are also uuf. Tho Hwitchmou on
tbt Louisville, New Orleans gnd Texas
and lllluos Guulml refused 10 handle
the Chrsal o4EUant ohio companies
aud 1lH1 went out. II il understood
the Memphis anu 'h1ttuuo1ga switch.
men will ttrikv today. Thu strikois
say they VIII boJoinud by the switch.
wcn of all Ioaus entering hcro before
mIrhL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
WITHIN OUR GATES.

W. n. DIBpLbcrry, WHO whom nj
home Ia The dgllghIslme city Of Prov
10 thu chief executive, CaAt aside the
robes Of state long enough to pay Us q
visit today.
=.
II 4 ArFlH. 90 |tN' AT ST. !.
waft Democrat " Park City, was her,-
about last evening uud today, having
come down on business.
-
l.. w. Hhur,in, ,b- noted OFdenlir,
was observed uula our buH,liHg but
orderly and poaccrbo thorough af,s
during the wiicniug hours nyant the
MONDAY twll.
rs
Mt. l.. r. C1cktut, general pls'eu.
ger agent OF the Oconuica Stenmshil
Co., Stn Frnuci8cl, he in town, with 70
ugtly ~ inrnIr, receiving today such
uluriusIts BOO thrWay NJ ounpeTOungU o.
w. q. Spence wac able 10 give.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
DIlnIIIs.

rtIpuEu-m SALT Iako CITY, September
85th. 1896. OF odd $50, tHthur Is widow uf
FRANCIS Fletcher 900 tho seventy 'hrst yUar uf
ben age.
wand ut0tuur hHuaU "Wednesday, October lIl,
atm m friends ol tac family are poet.
fuIly Invited
OLSON -guHdlr, OCT Dc, lfli at % 100 o. TO-,
HtHIFrt.Iduur. Uu tHTI south, lrtWgru Tenth
and Eleventh NHHIUfrHDlHt a. Olson. after nVu
dave HiuIuu... ..U.Hu Ny q full ihc was % yculs
OF ulu unu lutII.H roo sweden.
TuucHl sHHIry# uuI DO held % the de-
rensrd.s Tt.IdUHrr TUESDAY. october ari, ut ll
O'Clock o.. 90. friends urr invited
MouUrtI-M Fremont, WHyuo rouuty.
Utnh. uu tuesday. Sept Hlh, uf BOO ID ettaa
ct tuC fuInr aud .lut. ilr moro tnlu Do
vgnrs, olusinr mu % POM lul suffering which
Wns lUmr with U.HU.Ut uuUUWplUluufI|.
-ul1 wilson MORRILL, asgt " ygara, D month
and Dc daIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

Thoreisa large wildcat ia ease In
front of White & soma mu4i maragt on
Fsrt South street. 10 was captured on
Church Islant, tn the .t.1i salt Lake
whore Dc was lagsoCd BY "a yUuus uau
who fgLi,fcs thUrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

Samuel and Libby H1rwosd will
fni their bisinr Laura just arrived
from Shipton, England, NJ Mr.. NJ,
W. MussrI's house, $50 ElghIh Eist
street, this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
prImnry AsanrlnlIOl nMLgIs.

a meeting Of OH Stake DCioisu, thc
Primary associations viii ur lUli at
the IoHiivucu OF G.. h. Felt lll north
East Tpmulo street. immediately 40 The
close ni the afternoon Pufvlc,r, sA,uf'
DAY, OC,. It'll, 1893.
G.. q. FTLE PRECEDENT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
A BAKERS ASSIGNMENT.


Herbert T. Wheeler, n baker, etc,
Carrying on business In the noishb1r'
hood OF Fourth West aud Second North
slrcelp, Hlei his assignment. this morn
ing with County Recorder Lippmau,
the assignee being Wan. l.. Binder.
Ia Exhibit a." with "a total Of
.a.uI. N..nrInuL.-L Lln-..nnr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

,urut,,ed about three inchrs beilw
irrknrp. The chili was very st'oss
ilst hight. It ~ eNieei,u. however
tb,t brriilnfy viii not prove faih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
Lnsiice of tho Pence.

Governor Wet this afternoon com.
mi,sioued Chas. W. Watts q justice Of
lhu peace for knu0sh, MiliarJ county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
SAVINGS BANK.

500 MAIN H4l2EIp.
Orcn Saturday evenings ig0n 20 O'Clock.
fprr grrt interest," PAID ou dcpOsits ul .l.lI or
% orc, and compounded iuur uilgH 5uar
Lteh Tile insurance q lrus, 90.
glrAI. HGUo. FrLt rAlp.
L. =. pootr. rrtFdonti W. a. McOoRuCk,
s.prrsideut, A. l. llioAAs, ssoYi h, ~
MIuEk tHsplvrs