davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18
NAVIGATION DISTRACTED.
Several Sailing Vessels Forced Ashore
By The Ice.
icr nLocK,or n,LsIuonr.
Syp>l is Frcz Mt, Denta Ia Austria -
a soldier Fuuud Dcni 81
his Post

NEW Y0RI;, Jan. lI-Accoriing "a
the oldest inhabitants on Mammalian
Island, this winter has not had an
Equal In p)int OF severity Tor the LAS
twenty-five years. Tho worst OF II 1.
that the weather official here ssy,
no thaw IL In sight.
The cold spell today extended from
Maine TO Florida. In Maryland,
North ani South Caroline, the prcseD;
generation has not before experienced
such col! weather or ~ much snow,
anu Alabama tonight reports IA heavy
iall aud s,ill showing.
At Newport, II. L., the inner harbOr
ia closed, aud tue Ice IL fast encroach.
Tug upon the waters OF the outer hnr.
hor. Communication with the tor.
peuo station u practically shut Oh.
Vineyard Sound " fulI OF heavy Ice,
and navigation IL not safe to sailing
vessels. The ice tor i've miles north OF
Nantucket b heavily packet,
a fleet VI Sound steamefs from
Providence, Fall River anu New
Haven for Now York, IL blocked In
tho oiiing oil Wholesome aud are un.
able 10 proceed. The Providence, OF
the Fail River linc, sidewheeler, came
along tubs morning anu broke a new
track through tue lee anu led the
other steamers In procession TO New
York.
rhe heavy ice piled into the Della.
ware brcakwater today caused much
trouble To shipping. rne German bark
Pacific, lrUm Domerota, with sugnr,
was driven ny ice on Caps Henl0ptn,
where she lies In "a leaking condition.
several other vessels were forced ashore
by the Ice, which Is very heavy, anu
tugs iinu 1t diiilcult work To rescue the
shipping. Much damage Is apple.
hended II tho gorge continues.
BALTIMORE BLocHADED.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l7.--Ballimore ia
unuer IA blockade OF Ice. Only thu
largest tugUoats eau work way
through, aud then only under n fuii
heal OF steam. rugbOnt men impera.
lively refuse to remove steamers from
piers, or work In them at "a standslili,
Oyster commission merchants yester.
day received no per bushel Tor oys.
tets OF the kind known M "good
straight ups" the highest price over
known la thus market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18

~ AUSTRIA.

vienna, Jan. H. Phenomenally
cold weather continues throughout
Austro-H ungnry. Much suffering ls
reported. Gypsies are thr worst su iicrors.
A band oI these wanderers encampeu
near ltoniggrats, Bohemia, this morn.
ing. Sixteen Ol them wero frozen
To death. At Prague the mercury IL
twenty-five degrees below zero. A
soldier who was on guard duty was
found frozen 10 death at his most
this morning. A dispatch from Trieste
rays fearful storm set In yesterday
morning anu In still prevailing with o
sign OF abatement. The streets are
Uttered with tiles, bricks anu trees, and
no one, unless absolutely compelled TO
DO b, ventures out. A very nigh sea
Ia running In the harDor. Vessels at
anchor are riding with extra long
caOlea. Extra anchors arc put out. A
watch.hGuse ON the breakwater has
been swept away by the sen. Com.
municatiOn with Flume and cara IL cut
oil altogether. The storm Is the worst
for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18
CHOLERA PERHAPS.
4 swede pies In ~, raui aud In In
nedinteiy Buriea

ST.. PAUL, Jan ia Swe 10 named
Skogg arrived here on the 500 train
this morning. He was taken III aud
died OF what IL believed TO be Asiatlc
cholera He was buried within two
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18
EFFORT FOn STATEHOOD.

Governor Murrhy of Arizona Does to
washingtou.
PHOENIX, Arlz., Jan. l7.-Governor
Murpny lett tonight for Washington to
make another effort for statehood. lie
goes at the solicitation Of the Arizona
Press association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
THE PLAGUE OF THE SOUTH.

For some few years past the South
has no, been as greatly afflicted with
its hereditary foo the yellow fever ~
formerly. Inited the sc0uryo seems 10
have i,s cycles OF periods within which
widespread devastation II wrought, aud
then /, beiako itself 10 the Vastly
depths OF space and remain there Tor a
time. lthas lately vlsited parts OF the
South aud In some places a. effects are
described Rs quite severe, notably In
Brunswick, Ge0rgi', where the trouble
has been 10 great that sympalhy is
extended from all quarters, and aid is
called for.
The New York World says II ls true
that the city Is not prs,-slrlesen In the
ordinary sense, that tho yellow fever
which has appeared there has 80 for
clnined but one or two victims, and 1t
IL not yet certain that It will assume
large proportions. But 1t has noverthe-
less brought dire calamity upon
the people OF the town, aud especially
upon the poor. All who had means
have fled. The shops aud stores are
closed. All industry is at a ,taujtt,ll,
Work and wages are no more. The
1000 people vino remain are shut up In
the town, cut oil from communication
with the outside world AMI bero't Of
the means Of living. 1t Is starvation,
actual una immediate, that Btlres them
Ia tho face, and that 90 more terribl,
than the Iestilenoe ITSELF Tho cry has
gone up Tor help. I. should be an
swored generously, as undoubtedly II
viii be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
TIE MUNICIPAL GUlLLOIINE.

Tally one for our Couucilmanic
solonL They arc becoming iniustrl.
Gus, actually cnergetiI Their last
session passed the witchinS hour OF
midnight and penetrated almost into
the gray.tinted hours preiaging the
dawn. And liz was an animated meet.
ing, TOO. There was no time wasted.
Each little minute was made bolster
Gus or musical, as tho case might be,
with notes OF denunoiation and re-
elimination In stentorlan tones, or the
cadence Of that mllder and more
soothing phase OF ontory which np.
piled ut the right time ami In the
proper place amounts to lullaby. II
was very fine taken altogether.
The cause Of this unexpected outlay
OF energy In behalf Of the suffering
municipality was, ~ usual, largely
personal considerations. The (uow
despised Amorluea were the principal
bone OF contention. and the way Tn,
members OF the Western star were
made TO understa nd that theirs was Al
ili-siarred combination was "a caution
II was proposed TO bring out the gull
lotine and, with the Danton, Mara
and Robesplerro OF the municipality
In charge, to decapltate ty the whole
sale until not one Of the now lucklos'
members Of the concern was left IN the
public service. IL was also insistec
upon that the guillotine DO set " wori
at once without waiting for its rusty
Joints to be oiled, the blade sharpene-
or tho basket repaired. II looked *
much like foreslallipg the electors IN
November by leaving almost none a
all OF the present regime In place, tina
It was finally determined 10 take
breathing spell before inauguratini
the CORY revolution.
Great is our CITY Council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

erument credit would suffice 10 draw
from Europe under the peculiar cir.
cumslances more than s20,O09,00O If
gold In single wees. IL must he
recognized that tremendous financial
power Ia disclosed by trose events.
The Republic, oven when its induairies
are more depressed, has a control over
the finances Of the world which has
never yet been fully tested. This IL
due to the enormous earning power Of
the people, aud 10 the fact that this IL
the beet Of all fields for Investments Of
capital, and that at the same time this
county offers TO labor the best oppor.
tunities. The effect Of this transfer OF
wealth upon markets aud industries in
this country no one can accurately
measure.
When strong silver men like Henry
NJ. Teller, United states senator from
Colorado, finds that there has been
more apprehension than the oircum.
stances warranted. Il is truly encour.
aging all around said he IN the Senate
yesterday;
Ilo had been in the city u Denver whom
four National banks there, al solvent.
closed. lie had gone on the street where
the crowd gathered and asked the people
what tho trouble was aud he was told,
ave do not know what the trouble iS.
We have been told there Il to DO a great
financial disturbance Ia the country. Wo
do not know whether the banks viii be
able TO pay us our money when we want
u, aud we think IL IA saiusi 10 got !. now''
Itis the old story over asaiu--the
people DO not know how well Oh they
arr, but in order that all uncertainty
may DO removed they make &c sure that
they are badly or by their own foolish
acts. There is little real cause for 90
much Of apprehension, as the NEws
has all along shown; lot US make the
most Of what We have and this will
prove to he the widening Of the way
wherein other benefits will come. 1t
lie and has been something Of - storm,
but spanning tho financial sky 10 the
rainbow Of promise as bright aud
beautiful "a ever brought renewed
hope to the human hoari.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
ANARCHY WILL NOT Dowy.


IL All undisputed nphofilm that a
principle cannot be annihilated with
gunpowdoJ II is lust rs true that
convictions cannot he strangled with
hemp. Those who advocate them
may be trsmpled upon, imprisoned anu
even slain; but let but the tcne,s which
they uphold obtain deep root and there
10 no exlirpaiion In II save petchAnce
through the slow and uncertain influ.
ences OF superior education aud ex.
ample. a few years ago Eome men
were hanged In Chicago and others
Imprisoned Ia tue Illinois penitcntisry
tor participation In riot ia which
some policemen were killed. IL was n
dastArjly outrage and those who were
responsible for tue murders richly
merliod death; but II was plain to
candid ana unpreludioel minds else.
where that at least portion Of the de-
PENDANTS were not ia tbs riot ut all
and knew not Of IL lill ailerwari; never
theless three such were sentenced to
imprisonment Tor life while two more
were hanged. The excitement ran 10
high and tbe pressure was 20 great Ut
the time that to be- an anarchist anu
to have had the means OF participation
was to be guilty-that IL. guilty Of an
arohy, which was all that was proved
directly against the men last sp3 ken a..
The cry was "Djwn with nungchy!"
and It was thought, perhaps, that that
object was accomplished.
Ia another part u tho NEws appoau
n lengthy account Of an anaTchlat
meeting Ia Chicago at which the no.
torious Lucy Parsons, wife Of ono Of
the executed men, made fiery but
nevertheless argumentative ana effect.
i've epeech. by this the reader Will see
that anarchy "a not only alive there but
"very much so." The proceedings
were boistefous and some Of the Ian
guage used scArely 10 be tolerated.
would not be, perhaps, were not those
whose duty II IL 10 preserve order
conscious OF the fact that Ia the matter
Of former settlement little more
was exacled than was due, ami there
was still balance Ia favor Of the
anarchists.
Anarchy IL dangerous doctrine
even whom It Is only preached; 1t Is
not to DO applied ut sll. rIt would
unsottle social conditions, oveTturn the
law and make OF fixed principles 10
much chad In the presence Of a hurrl'
cane. But anarchists have n right 10
believe ns they ohoOte; have a right tC
hold psaceable meetings aud 10 make
converts " they eau. They have nc
right, however, 10 break out into dis
orderand must respect life and property
! OF take tue consequences; on the osheI
hand, We have no right TO take theii
lives unless they Are actually guilty OIL
murder or treason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
SCIENTIFIC PRAYER.

A writer in tho North american ne
ulsU discusses the possibilities OF prayer
In "A quite original way. He argues
that " there are natural forces which
can DO reached or dir, o,ed by prayer,
II IL not unimaginablo that human
Intelligence may gain more definite
use, and some measure Of control Of
them also. Prayer then would not ue
an argument or entfeaty to influence
the sentiments Of the Almighty, but a
force acting on some force which Is
included IN God, much In the same
way Ms running water acta ON the
wheel or the electricity on Ihe street.
car.
1t strikes us that this idea is not IS.
sentially different from tho one that
must underlie tho practice OF incau,a.
ton or coWuration. Hut the s1riplural
idea Of prayer Is as far from this rs can
be. Christianity represents GOu US the
Father Of the human family, BY
prayer His children make theig wants
known 10 Him, communicate with
Him and the promises arc that the
prayers will be heard on certain o1n
litions, one Of which 10 faith la God.
Faith Is tho moving cause Of all inte!-
iiggnt action, may even Of prayer it'clL
What prayer In, Is best eHempl,heu
Ia the lie At the Master. To Him 1t
was a daily exercise, as necessary az
food. After day OF mculul Labor
when His ioll0wvfs,rXbaustod, retired,
He went cut to "a place where lie
could pray, seeking rest In communion
with COT, In prayer lie sough,
strength 70 combat tom Citations d to
conquer the evil Influences which met
Him In His wors. By prayer he
sought guidance IN His actions, for
we read that before He selected the
Twelve He spent tho whole night III
conversation with His Father, By
prayer He obtaiueI strength q NEE
uopth and submit 10 yle suurym,
VIII, by whose direction He WAS 10
sacrifice Himself for the eXgIta,ion U.
His brethren.
Prayer is natural to the nan who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

taiieyss In GOD. By faith he recog.
uiz.s His rover, vision aud good.
ness, and by prayer he places himself
under the more direct Influence Of the
Deity. Prayer may not be understood
by the secular sciences, but iis effects
have been felt by all who have tried It
a. faith. The facts are plain enough
whatever may be the explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
r.aaa.oIa

Thee figures represent the number
- hottlsa Of DR.. king's New Discovery
lot Consumption, Coughs and Cold,
which were f0id In tue United States
ir9m March, '5l, or March, '02. Two
.fiIlion, Two Hundred and Twenty,
Eight thousand Six Hundred and
Saventy.TwJ bottles sold Ia one year
aud each ami every bottle was sold on
4 positive guarantee that money wcul
be refunded " satisfactory results did
lot follow It's use. The secret OF Ne
ucCe,sis plain. u never disappolnii
,ui can alvey 30 depended on ~ tht
very best remedy for Cuughe, Colds.
tic. Price, SOC. aud sl,ul, At a. G..
smith Z coz Drug Store. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

A NEW Yoms paper which has es'
tablishcd a "bresd fund" for the suffer
ing sternly re- cus an offer Of aid,
sayinpi
n the motive of nsugor ln offering
four carloads OF provisions with which 90
feed the hungry in fnis city BE- charity,
10 il praisowofthv. bus NHw York can
iako care 81 its poor aui will do 30
abundanily.
That Is the kind Of talh; only see
that you DOLL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

II you are not feeling strcng and
healthy, try Electric Bit,era. II ola
Grippeb has lrft YOU weak aud weary,
use h tcirc Bltiers. This remedy acts
directly on LiyoT, stomach nni Kid
ueys, gently aiding these organs %
perform tuulr functions. II you are
N lclcl with Sick Headache, you WIZ
Had speedy and permanent relief ~
taking Electric Bitters. One trial VII.
convince you that this Il the remedy
YOU need. Large bottle only bJn., a,
A. q, Smith 4 Csia Drug Store. t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
TnE AzrGo CALENDAR,

should the report In last night dis
patches be confirmed, that Mrs. Zella
Nultall has succcoted In interpreting
the ancient Aztec calendar, a discovery
Of the greatest Importance has been
made. The Az.ecs, rs IA well known,
were the occupants Of Mexico at the
arrival u Coues In 1919. They were
d wild, war.llko rave, who ia the
thirteenth century invaded the coun'
Try aui sub iued tho TOlIoc., a people
with higher civilization, It seems, ami
purer morale. They camo from the
north, according 70 their own tradl'
lions, uug their history is greatly
shrouIud In mystery, hidden In hi,r .
elyphical writing, the Key OF which
has long ago been lost. Wien We re.
member what wonders have been
performed in reccn. ytafa by
way Of dcc.pheriug the hI,ro.
glypics Of Egypt, AMI the ca %.
lurm iuscrlptious OF A,iyrla,wr clnnui
ioubt tho possibility OF tomc tim,
finding tho true meaning OF ,h,
ancient Mexican picture writing, by
which the past OF this continent will b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Mr.. j. w. HNger, = well known mer'
chant OF Cl0, iredell Co., North Caro-
lima, cured four caess OF iuN with one
small bottle " Chamhrrlaih'B Cole,
Cholera aud niarrhma Remedy. This
10 the mgst prompt aud successful REM
coy IN use for JysUutry, dmrrhWa,
colo mi cholera mortus. No other
medicine win take it, place or 20 ne
work In this class OF diseases. IL j.
equally valuable for chillreD ana
GuUl,f. % ami 30 cent hotties Tor sale
by =. G.. M, I. Dtug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

For summer mplaint Ia the child.
ren, there 10 nolbiUg ~ coed a,
Chambrrlain's Cole, Cholera aud
DmrrhUa Remedy. II cures dyseuify,
diarFhUa and cholera infantum, ans
never tails when used In time aud the
plain printed dirUcllune are followed.
When reduced with water AMI sweet.
oned II IL pleasant 10 take. IS and on
cent bott.es ior sale by u, &. NJ. J..
Drug Dept DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Iron fIr Dcotriie, Iernf Tanner
My wiio and four children were
taken very suddenly with severe cases
Of cholera morbua. 1 bought bottle
of ChEmbernin's Cole, Cholera and
DiarrhWn Remedy, aud from one 70
two doses gave relief In each case.
heartily recommend II; believing II the
best remedy known Cor bowel com.
plants. % and so cent bottles i0r tale
10y z. &. NJ. /. Drug Dept, d&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

revealed to the world. And we may
In these records lcok for Confirmation
u the authenticity OF the BOOK OF
Mormon, just as the arc m'logical dis.
cuvehss Ia the orient have established
the claims Of ihe books Of he Is bic. Il
CoUNciLMAs KELLY "a 700 sensitive
bJ half lie waut- TO be tiled by Ibis
peers" 40 n hat we're possible In a
community where the great mass Of the
people have only the normal amount
Of Intellect ana learning! lie thinks
the trlera should be- ",li Libeial',"
like bimtelf; but as that particular
feature Il society contains hardy
enough member. for jury, and, Ms
above sugrestei, none at all like unto
himseli, 1t IL alto toihef imprac icable.
Don't be- 10 fufiigd, MI Kelly; some
little yet yemalna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

PENcE or Colorado was full team
In the great silver debate Ia the House
Of Representative, bat the pounds aud
shilinys were too much ior him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Exceedingly cheap rates 70 81, Louis
are now iu effect. Tue uni1n Paoihc
aud Missouri Pacific R'ys are running
a daily Pullman Palace sleeper from
salt Like CITY, Cheyenne ana Denver
10 ST. Louis without change, Pullman
Dining Cars Denver 20 Kansas Guy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

The leading dcutists, DoUly Block.
strictly nsst clnag work OF opc.nall
price charged elsewhere. Best west Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Have you tried Gold liand Coffee.
IL not you have a genuine treat In
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

THE CALToRNiA midwiuIer fair
promises to bu great success. Utah
II wiliin'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

City subscribers will kindly notify J. 7. nun
livery Of their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

No package co.iee has attracted IN
much Of the Cousumtr's attention a.
the Gold band. Try b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Tho ufsEHEr TvENfSa NEWS 10 published
ttIy. sunday excepted, a. Cofrer ftuih aud
81 Temple streets, salt ialo city.
gfrln dition az 90 pun. hcsular Ldluon
ht o clock
nshrd on TUESDAY and Friday % each wees
The ITsTIET WuTKLf un magazine iofm)
D. pubutlCd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

eubscribers changing ,hsir placed retldence
should always give former a. we'll a. present
aNHrfaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

The Nrws IL on a. At the principal Hotels
Novs stands nnl ON nll passenger raina lcA'-
inl tho city after pm daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
THE HOTEL TEhPLETON.

The Hotel Tcmplolon ia opposite
Temple Square, lithing Oulots' rag 20
Cate, braIWr NEWS bullilnt anu ni'
POINTS Ul interest In salt Lhke CIty'
WINNIE Huu,E Holt and Slater
pr0purufA sl,j0 b $500 per uhy'
New management, most contrary lo-
Gated, r,tuvI, au1 host hotel AM ltu.e
nr lha lT.Cu 40 lie Guy nliuu'
EIwgrlF, lnaunreE Salt Lake ClIy'
Tho Cullen Hotel openi on lhs
European plan, rooms oIo anu up'
wards George Cullcne, Assignee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Tor the bsntnt 81 Utsh patrons and
friends and 20 meet the demands " news
errnts nt Chicago, tho NTws will DO on sale NJ
most Of the TuucipA Hotels ana BOOK siorca
q that city during The iair season
Headquarters for tho NEWS IL Al Wells II
sifcf's Book and Periodical store, ~ shio
Street
Alcommanicauons should be addressed 10
DEsERIr NEws PuHLisnpG Co.
Tnlanhnnn ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-18
4 TTmber CuEture Decistor.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 11.-As-
sistant Commissioner Bowers of the
General Land Office has rendered de-
cisions constituting a provisions of the
timber culture repeal law of March 3,
1891. That law provided that persons
who had made timber culture entries
and who had planted and cultivated
trees for period of four years should
be allowed to prove upon the land by
payment of s125 per acre. Mr.. Bow
ers holds that if the entryman has
cultivated for any period of four
years and then ceased to do any more,
he Is entitled TO the land if no contest
has been commenced against him pri-
or 10 the time when he made applica-
tion under the act. He holds that this
act was curative in intent and should
be construed literally, therefore any
period of four years shall be regarded
as compliance, provided there is no
adverse claimant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-18
The Tour Of Idaho,s Gorernor.

PARIS, Idaho, via Montpelier, Nov.
l4.-Rousing meetings were held to
day in Ovid and Liberty, to welcome
Governor Mcconnell. In the afternoon
a procession a mile long entered this
city under an arch of welcome finely
decorated with flags and evergreens,
which spanned the main street. To
night, to accommodate the crowd, the
large tabernacle was thrown open,
Walter Hoge presiding. After music
by the band and glee by Sheppard
Brothers, r. S. Spence introduced
Governor Mcconnell, who spoke in
his happiest strain. Vocal music was
rendered by Mrs. Nye and the Tuller
Brothers. Bishop Bulge rendered a
very elegant banquet al his residence
Tomorrow's meetings will be held at
Bloomington, Fish Haven and St
Charles, and the meetings will con-
clude in this county with grand rally
at Montpelier Thursday night.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-18
BORN

AT Dubois, Monday She 18th of
November, 1898, to Mr., and Mrs. +.
A. Pykc, son. Blackfoot sends con.
gratulations to the happy parents, and
best wishes for long life of useful
ness and honor to the baby boy,