davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

companied by glove Of Russian leather,
in shades OF red or tan. These harmo-
nfze with almost any costume. Tue
walking glove is heavy and Is decorated
with narrow stitching, with large brass
buttons or clasps. and the prices range
from 81. so to 50 so.
A really economical and good wear
ing glove for the woman whose means
are limited is the butt0nless loose sac
glove. These are especially nice for
shopping and can be had for one dollar
3 pair.
In the afternoon the fashionable wo-
man wears suede and mosquetaire
gloves to match the gown.
For receptions, when the glove does
not match the gown, mode color" is
now the fad, and is worn with all gowns.
This glove is pale pink. In, length
these are from four TO eight button
mousqnetaire.
The recent fashion of wearing white
glace kid with slack or white stitching
is not so prevalent. They are expensive
gloves to wear on account Of their deli
cacy Of color, as they cSn rarely be worn
on more than three occasions, when the
only resource is the cleaner.
1t is seldom that an evening glove i;
ma de of one piece Of kid, glovemaker:
claiming that no skin is perfect and
much must be cut away, in consequence
of which there is a Joining In the very
long pairs OF gloves.
A clever girl says she economies ia
regard to her dancing gloves by wear
ing white gloves, and when the fingers
and hands Of the glove show wear cuts
il off at the wrist, buys fresh pair OF
short gloves and joins them on the seam,
which is hidden ia the wrinkles 81 the
wrist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
How He Did Them.

The man was pompous and bad =
large-sized and visible confidence In the
correctness OF his manner OF doing
things. He had finished his meal at tho
hotel, and as he showed back his chair
he showed out the munitlcent sum OF
twenty-five cents 20 the walter.
There, my man." he said, take
that. don't do things by halves"
"N-no, SIR" whispered the walter,
''you do them by quarters. Thankyou,
sir"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

the home Of her parents in honor of her
seventh birthday.
~
Miss BERTHE Blackford entertained a
number OF friends Tuesday night at her
home or North Front street, Martins
Ferry.
Miss Essie Boyd entertained few OF
her young friends in charming man
ner Tuesday evening, at her home on
North street, Martins Ferry. The
evening was spent In social way, iig ht
refreshments being served st the proper
time.
Just why tea is acknowledged to be
the most appropriate OF occasions at
which to make coming out" bow Is
inexplicable, unless it is because the
dispensing of the beverage offers excep.
tional advantages for the display OF
dizziness and grace. Wasn't 1t the
Prince Of Wales who expressed hlmselI
as being able 10 detect the breeding OF
woman by the, way in when she
transferred lump Of sugar from the
bowl TO the awaiting cup? Or course
and happily, too, not many mortals are
blessed with such embarrassingly lnlai-
lible perceptions as this, and the TACT
still remains that the effectiveness OF
the service more than accounts for us
popularity. There is delightful sng-
gestlon Of womaniness in the occupa-
ton that appeals in some subtle fashion
10 the few men who can or do attend
these Functions. q point not TO DC
despised by the youthful sspiran1 loi
social favor, this last. =
-"
After long period Of comparative
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

members that favorite dictum OF books
of etiquette and martlnets; "a young
girl is al liberty TO accept flowers and
books from man friend. Anything
more is very bad form"
Tuesday night a company OF North
Wheeling young folks gave an enjoy
able masQue hop at Zeigler's Hall on
North Main street. The costumes worn
by those present were at once novel
and new.
Miss Roberta Blackford entertained
her friends in charming manner Tues
dav evening at her home on North
Fourth street, Martins Ferry. Abodt
twelve couples were present, and at 10
o'clock a tempting supper was served,
after which the evening was spent In
social games and smusements till late
hour.
-
Miss Rose Johnson, Of the South Side,
varv pleasantly entertained a number OF
friend. Tuesday evening. Dancing was
the principal feature until late hour.
A tempting repast was discussed at
midnight. A number OF Moun1Sville
aad Belalre parties we're present.
Mr. Harry Rodgerson, a young bust
ness man OF Mouudsville, and Miss
Katie Miller will be married on Wednes
dav, February 18th, aud will 20 tc
housekeeping on the South Side.
-
One OF the pleasant weddings OF the
week occurred on Wednesday morning,
10 being the nuptials of DR.. c. ). Ter
rim. OF Cleveland, aud Miss Charlotte
NJ. Hazlett, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

quiet, the ball was again set rolling on
Friday night in another OF those de-
lightful hops at the Linsly Armory, ana
right merrily did the young devotees OF
fashion embrace the opportunity. WIN
the exception Of the light, when was
somewhat dim by reason OF frozen gas
pipes, all the appointments were com
/ olete. The music was furnished oy the
| Opera House orchestra, and most sStlS-
/ flying melody was produced. AFTER d
/ discussion Of some eleven dances,
march, led by Mr.. Harry Zeveriy ana
/ Miss Lille Norton, was directed to the
supper room, where a fine spread was
| furnished by burst. The dance through
out was heartily enjoyed. The follow
ing were present: Laura DalZell, Sue
Caldwell, Matte OFT, Lille Norton,
Mamie NcMasters, Bessie Lamb, Helen
Caldwell, Ella Howell, Florence AtKln-
son. Ella Wright, Mamie Grub, Lydia
Good, Maude Richards, Sue Wright,
/ Alice Z xSIOn, Laura Caldwell, Eliza
Speidel, Rosa Hunter, Mary MotIat'
| Mary Belle Howell, Blanche MoHat,
/ Ethel Sage, Jessie MOtfat, Jean Water
house, Lena Braunersreuther, hath-
leen Acheson, Nellie Craddock, Miss
Wilkinson, Miss Clayand, Isabella
Henry, Josephine Waterhouse, Kate
| Hazlett, jamie Good, Miss Tappan, Mrs
A. A. Wheat, Miss Evans, Of Morgan
town. The other ladies present were:
Mrs. j. w. Grubb, Mrs Jos. Speidel,
| Mrs. Robert Dalzell, Mrs. L. ). Della
PLANE, Mrs. Lieut.. Braunersreuther,
| Mrs. G. w. Norton, Mrs. L. c. Motfat,
/ Mrs. :. A. Howell, Misses Dee and
Blanche Powell. The gentlemen pres
eut were: MessrS. Clark Hamilton,
Chas. OFT, Frank Craddock, Morgan
| Miller, Geo. Atkinson, Arch Moifat,
Wayne Wiley, Of Morgantown; John
Kuhn, OF Bridgeport; Roy Boyd, VIII
Schaffer. Chas. Whalley, Chas. Hunter,
BenOni Good, Jas. Crosby, Chas. list,
Jas. Howell, Louis Huseman, Guy
Scott, Chas. Hall, Latino McLain, Fred
Ewing, Chas. Cook, Percy Norton, Don
Merrimau, Albert Hooton, Robt. Simp-
son, Ben Catch, Bob Haase.
-
Occasionally one meets with fluent
and brilliant talker, but such powers
We fud are almost as purely gift from
nature as are the refreshing GASES IN the
midst Of the desert, for rarely, II ever,
/ is the art taken up as d graceful and
still more useful accomplishment and
made the capital Of ones attractions, as
/ it did Of the immortal De Stael. In this
practical period conversation as en- art
/ in social life seems to carry with it some
vague idea of Pedantry, q fatiguing
march upon stills, or 3 precOncerted
plan OF ready-made talk. Pas de tonte,
or let US pray to be delivered from all
such. The whole charm OF converse
ton lies in its spontauiety, its ma
turaluess aud freedom of range, where
no effort or eXertion is made, and the
mind follows no guide but inclination.
The most distinctive gift of converse
tion, for it is rarely acquired, is the
charming faculty which some people
possess Of unconsciouSly inserting the
sparkling fluid Of vitality into the most
commonplace incidents related; such
magic tongue a. can turn aught IL wills
into values as the touch of King Midas
transformed twiGs and pebbles into
gold. This natural style OF drawn &
bold, striking outlines, dlled in with up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
suitable for Church.

The cut represents 5 pretty costume
suitable for q church or q calling gown
The material used is & soft wooden In
dark blue, with a russell stripe mixed
with blue and yellow threads. Tue YOKE
and cuffs are OF russell satin, covered
with jetted net. The full revers are OF
blue bengaIine silk; the donkeY's ear
bows on the shoulder and the girdle are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
No Money Required Responsible Parties Commence
DRS. FRANCE g. OTTMAN,

France on
'N' o many
eiae see
Free Confidential ron'
Gp N
ftfoa
ana the W.
dIcovere asus ed " DIS Gilman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Her Inheritance.

Asker-"Didn't your wife inherit
something from her mother?"
Stuckley-"Yes, good deal"
sker-"What was the nature Of it?"
Stuckley-"MoStly temper"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
LADIES GLOVES.

Interesting Information Regarding This
Important PsrL OF the Wardrobe
Gloves play a most important part In
the feminine wardrobe; nothing denotes
a woman's caliber so quickly as her
gloves and boots. A shabby dress and
bonnet are often redeemed and made al
most elegant by neatly fitting gloves
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
DRs. FRANCE & OTTnLy, after years Of eH.

DIS. FRANCE OTInkS, after years Of eH-
periencs, have discovered the greatest cure
known for weAkn - IN the back ane limbs. II
voluntary discharges, impotency. general de-
bility. nervousness. languor, confusion OF seas
palpit1tion OF the heart, timidity. trembling.
dinnsss OF sight OF gicdiness, diseases or tae
head, throat, nose or SKIN, Affections OF the
liver. lungs, stomach, or b9wsls-those tsrriOls
disorders arising from tue solitary wees Of
youth-And secret practices, biightinZ tnslr
most radiant hopes or Antlcipaiions, rendering
marriage In possible Take one candid tho1gnt
before II 10 TOO late. week or month LAY
place your case beyond the reach Of hope. Our
method OF treatment will specify and perua-
nently cure tie most obstinate case, and ALSO
lutely restore perfect manhood.
TO HIDDLE-L6ED MEN here are nany
from the age Of % 70 90 who sre troubled WIG
frsoasut eyacuati0us % the adder, often ac-
cotapauled By . sligat bstning o. sm4itiAs
sensation weakening tie systsn IA mnnIef
The n.tient cannot account Tor. On eI 1tnio -
ton OF the urinary deposits, ropy seq ne q.
viii Be found. OF the color viii Re ihin OF
rnIlkish hue. There are many men Who dle OF
this difHculty, iznorsnt Of the cause "nlcn ],
.scoud sage OF ssminsl weakness We VIII
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

Or. Robert o. McMaster has issued
cards for a reception at his home on
Cbapline street next Thursday and Fri
day between the hours of 3 and 10 p. N .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
No More slendernsss.

The ball dress here pictured is one OF
those elaborate and snowy affairs that
recommend themselves to women with
much time and money at their disposal
for purposes Of personal adornment. 1t
is rather in advance, probably, OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
PASSING PLEASURES.
wE JOYS THAT PLAY UPON TIE SURFACE
OF LIVE.

Hany Eapo7 Parties ana Several Enjoyable We'd
diags-Tas L.asy El2 One Of 1o L7ens Of
the Wask-01r .-cdG.s IN Society
Pssars to Read S5,1L
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

OF black satin ribbon. The design Is .
mod ernlzed version OF az 1880 costume,
which is now the mode. The New York
Recorder itemizes the expense OF this
A rasa "a follOWs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

and boots. They are ar expensive
luxury. but frayed finger Eips are the
height OF vUlgarity. Nay women rum
beautiful gowns by ,tearing gloves IN
consistent with the foiiet-
A tailor made &C W or Walking cos
TIME worn In the. I.orning should be ac-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN OF THE
ERANCE 1A1EIJECAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
100000
an
Private
Scientific puncpL
corps 80 ieni
used b.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

A number OF the young society gen
tlemen are arranging for dance ut
Franzheim's Hall a week from to-mOr-
row night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

guarantees psrfsc. cure in such cases, ana
besithyrestoretion % the gen to-nrin%fy ofsa
DISEASES or WOaEA.-ne hayss pecial ~
pGrtnesI thoroughly organizsd; ana ae,os4
sTcluafyely 70 the ursatuent u diseases ~ 20
ruen. Eyery case consulting or sPeclAhse,
whether By letter or 10 Dsrs n - g.ysn -
most careful and confederate az eptios. n
tortsut cases (aud We get few when hefs ho'
bamsa the skill Of al TIE home pnyslsis1y
ave tts benedt OF q foil council Of ski.iso So
eiaiI.tS. 10 treatment % diseases peculiar -
females our success, Ia. been n 1.s;,a "a "a
ysunr married, single. ROB sDd poor OR
method . satlrsiy free from ob.seile nAo.s 20
tusres Of TIE general pfactiilonsf. nAnslyf
I sfI-sssI treatment" We seldom End II necss.
s,ry. We prepare remedies, constitutional hna
7 ioeai. as tss e.se demands, and instfgct lAs4''
how 10 treat themselves.
nARRIAsE.-NEfried persons, OF youpEL - tl.I
contemplating narfisge, sTsre OF pni...
weakasss loss OF progressive powers. inIo-
teacy. or any other disqualification. spesalJ
EPILEPSY. Oh FITS-PositiyeIy cured eJ .
usE and nsYsrfailiBg method. TestlnenlA'
/ furnished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

means OF most OF my readers, and IN
like most of the costly toilets / put be-
fore you, is not well adapted to repro
ductlon in inexpensive materials. BE-
sides. though It's novelty OF design Is
not to be gainsaId, 1t is almost too strik-
inv. I will therefore, not describe 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

Miss Belle McSwords entertained a
number Of friends in a pleasant manner
Friday night at her home on Pearl
street. Refreshments at The proper
time was very enjoyable feature OF the
evenings entertainment
Miss Mabel Thomas, OF Bridgeport,
entertained a feN friends last night at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

The Arion Society will give their an
nual nlasque ball at their hall to-mor-
row night, and large attendance OF
the member will be present. Some Of
the costumes have been constructed
very deliberately, and some novel and
beautiful surprises are looked for. The
Opera House orchestra will furnish the
mu4ic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

With the approach Of Lent there is
much compression Of merry making.
AS ShrOye Tuesday and S. Valentines
Day fail upon the same date the ex-
cuses Tor special Publications seem
quite valid 80, indeed, excuses are need
ed Already the stores are showing all
sorts OF devices upon which hearts and
darts aud little, sbivering Cupids, that
ought 10 be wearing fur lined ulSterS,
are essential features. Time was when
o sentimentally inclined young mar
sent his inamorata combination OF
sill lace, artificial flowers, and clOying-
ly sweet verses on the 14th day OF F|So-
ruery, but to-day be sends an ela3Orate-
" upholstered bOn-bOn boxAfll win
what a PROCLAMATION it seems- kdieA
yiOlets and rose leayesl Perrin re,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

After long period OF comparative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

aud some OF them Will race across
Nevada rr San F.aloisc'. 'ich a
movement cannot fail to helr every
interest, even the old roads"
The idea that Nevada would be dead
but Tor silver mining is shown to be
erroneous, its resources beiug euor.
nous and principally uodeveloped be-
cause Of the reliance upon that one
metal, aud the state IL but going
through what every other country hiss
had to 10 through, with emerssnce
close ut hand. This sounds excelleutiy
well, but is somewhat ut VARIANCE
with the remark attributed to Senator
Jones, that "the Nevadans are living
on taoKs and need Uiah In thelf BUSH
ness" The JOY with which We hear
him oontradioted will be- understood
whom We cay that "tho Utonihns are
doing frat rate and do not need Ne
vada In heir business."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
THE EMPLOYMENT QUESTION.

The general supposltion that en-.
ployment for labOrers IL scarce and
hard To got Is no DOUBT the reason that
we have 10 few employment agencies
at this time. Yet these, properly con
Quoted, are n very useful adjunct TO
any community, bringing those in
want Of laUoTefs anu thoss Ia want Of
work closer together ana making tho
obtaining Of either ~ the other not 10
much hap.hazIri performance rs 1t
usually Is. a California paper an.
nouncss that tho prevailing Though
rylaNlnsl crisls Ia caused the bust.
ness men II Ffr6uO u organize tenn.
porury free employment agency, AMI
4 declares that such an Institution
snculd cSist Ia any community. II
the Irsirvs Of the employer aud the
needs Of the Employed ooult be- easily
contracted the Wi,Avs u both might be-
sfa,itoI much Ut,uuor than they arc.
ltA ATmur wishs 60 employ half
iCzsn msu IL 10 doubtful, under III,
PIE eat lack OF system, whether lac
could hud thcm on short notice, a'.
.huugh tuere muy bo thrice that mum.
Der Of unemployed mvn scattered
through the neishb rhugd The
average California iarmsr we ~,
1lI, while perfectly willing Il
;ivo tho proivrUuoe u whit,
AGor, does not wish q take the tim
4ecysary TO collect crew of grape %
toppi, kuu, 50 , C goes to the Chimes,
pUss WHO be Knows cuu furnish NJ.
desired lumber VI men. IA result
hc community uauss, MT ouly
iurough the presence Oi unemployed
men, but also because the wages such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
AirAcK ANn nnflNsH.


Early in the present century, and Of
course previously, armofel craft were
unknown. Tue frat that were con.
structod had a coating that was deemed
Of nufilciont resistance to Keep out any
missiles the guns OF that day could
throw, ami what was the RESULT We
that Il, mankind-proceoded TO apply
our Inventive ingenuity 10 the task Of
giving the ordnance greater power, 80
that the coat OF mail then worn by a
vessel could be penetrated; we suc.
cesded. rno next thing ia order was
TO make the plates thicker aud tougher
and this was done, the Inevitable 40.
quence being another Improvement
In the guns. Thus wo have
gone on for a generation, one
"improvemenp being Immediately
neutfaliEed by another, until II IL
given out all around that perfection
has been reach5d-,nat T., We now
have an impenotrablo armor Tor our
ships which IL gratifying, Of course;
also Is II given out that we have guns
whose prolectiles are quite irrealstlble
BY any kind Of proleotion-whlch is
or would DO gratifying but for the cou.
dition Of mind produced by putting the
two extremes together. II sounds
very much like ths question propound.
ed by Ike Darlington 10 his mother-
"What would be the result Of au ire
si.llbe force coming In contao, with
an immoyablo body?"
The United States government, hav.
ing got Its militant marine
In such condition as enables US
to laugh to scorn the great
guns Of the world, has OF late been
turning Its attention to perioctlng u
periorator for any ironclids that
may appear. We are advised that at
Washington, on the 25th, In an expert
mental test. proIec.ile, fred through
seventeen inches OF stool amor plate
OF tho government provi0g station at
Indian Head, came out unframed. II
IL considered by officials Of tho naval
ordnance bureau the most satisfactory
test yet made. The projecllle was inn
PEELED with the velocity Of 1900 feet and
with II striking energy Of over 10000
tons. II not only passed through the
heavy steel plate, but two inches Of
wrought-iron backing. TIE different
shell and projeetllss tested were those
for o, $ and ~ inch rifles. Tho shells
made OF the Holtzsr aud Carpenter
type aro very expensive, aud the de-
partment determined to secure II pos.
slble a cast steel shot instead OF the
forged steel prof cilles now made.
All Of which brings up the thought
that five could only prevent the other
powers from going ahead with i'm.
proyements la tho line OF this "usolul"
industry, how happy We aud how mis-.
CRADLE they might yet bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siKty.iaurth Semi.annua Con.
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Lattcr-iAy Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9Th, 1893.
The officers and mentors OF th,
Church generally are cordially In
vited to attend the meetings Of the
Conference.
wIFoRp Woodbury.,
GEORGE q. CASsos,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Notice IL hereby given that the fee
known anu sold Us City Water Ice,
from the ponu known ~ the Isaac
Hunter Ice pond, has been condemned
solely for roirlsefaiing purposes. The
that prosecution will follow any sale Of
the Ice made without the representa-
ton that II IL Impure and for reiriger.
aung puTposeb oUly.
I. Is. BEATTY, MD,
HeElih ComnissiOner.
A. \. kENDALL,
Inspector Of PfOvisiJns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

EVERY GOOD citizen will want to
vo,e, for every votts Is valuable. No
one can vote who Ia not registerod--
hvnc, let every one otherwise qualified
zee that his name gets on the list. To.
morrow these lists will be closed. This
is a short sermon on duty, but It Ia us
imrortint as though II Glled a who lc
page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

nieu might he earning aud reinvest'
Ing In the 1eighbJfhold are paii 10
these who DO MT pNtroniz- local moi
even American Institutions"
Utah Ia not much II at all tillicted
In the manner last spoken Of. We do
not have large Chinese population
and those we do have are mostly en-
gagged In work for themselves, not In
loffering with but being at times Of
great assistance to their Ceucaeinn
neighbor'. But II Is often the case
that a farmer or other producer OF
some artisan wants help tlnt he can
not get In time, while tho help may Be
waiting almost al his door for bid
~ enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Az ALWAYS bright spo. In gen.
orally weary waste Is the column
"ArOund the Tea.Tablo," edited for
the Boston Trauo'or by "Sara Spy"
A recent sparkle Is tbit;
We won't Mt beside Chlnaman In the
street car, wo won't sit beside a negro ia
the thoator,wo won't board ~ hotol " IN
jew In summer. and We look sideHiso
nj every form u religion except our own,
aud / doubt II wo got really square
look At tia, else we'd fluid IL broader
than We think.
Tho ruth Is. II We woro half as par,icu-
lar about what satneXt 20 our souls a W.
arc about what sits next 10 our bodies,
there would DO only one religion, aud
the millennium wOuld DO already here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

THosE VINO do not register, viii not
vote. Those who do not prize the bal.
lot SUN olen;ly to wish 20 exercise II AT
this crisis ought to be forever esloppei
from complaining about misgovern.
ment Register tonight or tomorrow
tho last oppottunlly-And vote like
man when election Day come,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

The sErTEMBER 2lsI issue OF the
american Bee Journal, published In
Chicago, contains twO.column
article from the pen Of Salt Lake
bee'keeper, Mr.. Il. s. Lovely, answer'
Ing In a pungonI and vigorous manner
some Of the many foolish questions
"About Utah and Her People"