davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

~ ~
Paul's church six miles north, amid
the presence of Il host of friends:
Silver coffee set with bowl, spoon holder,
dreamer aud spoon by Mr.. and Mrs. & Lewiston,
Miss A. Nelson ana Lewis, Ella, julia Gel
bert and Neiius Lewison.
Silver butter dish bv Mr. and Mrs. Swalbey,
Chamber sci by Mr.. and Mrs. Oiuf johnson.
Mrs, Emma KIndIey, Mrs. Mole Anderson.
SILVER knives and forks by Peter Nelson.
Pickle castor by Ole and Tile Anderson.
Paper holder by Andrew hanliiaI.
Table spread by Anna aud Tina LeesoD.
Set Of silver knives and forks by Mr.and Mrs.
John A Olsen.
Silver castor by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam, Fred and
Mary Dahl.
silver cake basket by Carrie, Ole and severt
Ilris.
Two napkin rings by I. NJ jacobson.
set OF glassware Mrs. Anna Trestad..
Silver castor and pickle caster by Mrs. sigru,
Thomas. Michael and Helmar iIalderson
Cake basket by Olui and Anna Lepness and
Side board by Mr., and Mrs. Ole Holdyn. Mr..
james E!etson.
Clock by Martin and Ida Hanson.
Center table by Carrie. Albert ana Ole John
swing rocky by Mr., and Mrs. Betsey and
Carl CiementSOn.
Silver cake basket by Mr.. n Mrs. Ole
itihgsrnd and Cluf aud Rosa Elioie.
Water set by Miss Caroline Nelson.
Plush album by VIM. and Nora FIELDS.
Table cloth and | doz. napkins By Miss Rtha
BEAD spread by Mr.. and Mrs. Ncis Hofstad.
Table cloth by Miss Mary Halben
Table cloth aud ! doz. napkins by Mr.. aud
liable cloth by Mrs. o. r. Nelson.
Table cloti. and napkins by Mr.. ard Mrs.
Head spread by Elezebath vandaln.
Clock by Edwood, Minnie. Mary and Clnf
Holfstad and Hanhuli J. EidOm.
Silver CAKE basket BY Mr.. lverson and wife.
piskIn ntctoN ip RttuN Nnttta IN Ixntis
RaUmn.
Silver butter dish b yJohn Lokken and Albert
Dahl,
Silver spoon by tietta I0rns.
Silver cream spoon aud set Of glass ware by
Mr.. Emerson and wife.
Watersct by Mr.. soiem and wife.
L.aiup by Gena and Getty Sevcr5&N,
Pickle castor by Mr. Edward Eleeson and
wife.
Chiua tea set and dozen tumblers by Mr.. Ed
Larson and wife. John L.. johnson. Anlia and
Minnie Melkeson, Anna Eriks0n. BetSey Teller
| son and Jesse johnson.
Set OF silver tea spoons BY Neis Haarsfha.
Silver tea pot by Jessie Ednart, Minnie and
Flower Vase BY Mary ard Hannah Nelson.
Table SPREAD by NJ Yer oiessi and wife.
Set q glass ware ht Mr. Peter Peterson IT,
Picture by Alice aad xesabel Iewison.
Set Of silver tea spoons by Gustasx NJ. J0hn-
Bedstead ~ Ludwig y. Lewiston
nr,hs Sra an TX b Mfi .n n nss IN Mfser d IN Morn M,,e'
lash: MIR. Andrew LeMison and wife $50 o.;
tIs Erickson y 90; Chris. Carrie and q; q.
e sDn a o. o. g. John M AND ia s,s s' ho owe Is W. a.
HARRISON, s2.5a; Mrs. c. iokken, ~;
Won, ~; Ole Gilnders0n and wife. H2;
~ sn', m ana Wiis. II ,to,,; pan 1ahs al'a ~i y:
VA Lars .Kind;sy IS. q iMosn aud wife,
esSEd stanl 9 4 Eiseson; sc; iJ Krogstad
E&4tSs N kxnh,, ~. Ole =. Eidons.Na: Ole Nelson,
/ K6f sIA Nan kf- Etia pat,iSnnS II ~. AYpft n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

H.B. Junkins, Of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting his sister Mrs. G. II.
Lindsay ofthis city. Mr.. Junkins
is captain Of Il sailing vessel that
plies between Boston aud the coastof
Africa, and has also been an extern
sive traveller in oriental countries.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

VIM. R. Todd Canton III
the city on Friday 6ccompalH
the sheriff Of Lincoln county.
were on their way home from YaHk
ton where they lad taken Nh in.
sane subject and placed ID the
asylum. Mr.. Told Las gained quite
. reputation over the siaie a. X Ae.
tesiiye.. In first came - lilo ssatt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

A heavy rain was experienced
Wednesday, night in Sioux Valley
township. The tops of trees were
knocked Of, and occasionally a
corn stock sent in its reckoning, but
the damage to corn and small grain
was light, in fact the benefit derived
from the rain will more than offset
the damage. :
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

Elk Point has a good band and the
compliments were numerous on the
Fourth for the excellent manner
in which they waited music out
upon the summer air.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

Five lights Of glass we're broken
out Of the court house windows by
the firing of the cannon on the
Fourth. II will be placed farther
away in the future.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Wallace are re-
joicing over the arrival Of q beauti.
FIJI daughter which put in it's first
appearance last Friday evening.
The happy father and mother have
the congratulations of The COURIER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07
Buy Crill's flour. better than ever.

A gao acre farm for sale cheap
so acres under cultivation. A good
barn, fair house. Slower wind mill.
tanks and buildings. Situated two
miles from Elk Poinr, S. d.
J. kIPLINGER, agent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

M. v. Seamonds of Sioux Valley
township was in the city Monday.
He reports his crops ms looking fine
and thinks corn win be king this
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

J. F. Cooley Of Hudson is prepar.
ing q writeup of the town of Alces.
ter. It will be in pamphlet form
and advertising the resources Of our
northern neighbor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07
Lost. Lost. Lost.

Two cows.-One Il roam, the other
n yellow speckled, both dehorned.
Strayed on the Fourth from my
place Al miles south Of Jefferson.
III. A. PAYNE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

I. N. Flanagan received notice
from Sioux Falls this week that his
commission as United States deputy
marshsl had expired.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07
e PARAGRAPHS

P. Donnelly. Of Civil Bend town.
ship, was . caller at the COURIER
Office.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

Postmaster Mallahan has received
an addition TO his salary Of 500 a
year to take effect July l.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07
Hon. o. 8. Clifford, 81 Canton, ex-

congressman and as good natured q
man ~ is to be found in the state.
was in Elk Point last Thursday.
The Judge is hard At work 1t his
profession aud ssems 70 have left
the field presided over by Mics
Poll Tick. sSiiff" made an excel
lent record 4 congressman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

Prof. Irving Holt, an old Elk
Point boy, and who left here ten
years ago, has charge Of the W. w.
Kimball & Co. piano exhibit in the
liberal arts building at the fair. The
professor has been ascending the
ladder Of fame gradually since his
departure from this point, but for
all Of that he retains in his heart Il
soft'spot for the home Of his young.
er days aud invites his old time
friends especially to come around
and see him. Az a musician the
professor has few equals on the fair
grounds. His father, DIR. Holt, is
in Webster City engaged in the
practice of dentistry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

About 200 people witnessed the
performance If Uncle Toms Cabin
by Glenford's troupe on the night
Of the Fourth. The organization is
large in numbers, and it's band fur
nished music for the celebration.
In the presentation Of Harriet
Beecher Stoves famous novel, the
lines were unrecogniz,hle and the
plot was almost lost. Two Topseys,
two Markses, two dogs and the nee
ess"ry accompaniment were in
clined to mar the beauty and sym.
metry Of the true lines. The play
took place in a tent opposite Moore's
lumber yard. The company left
for Hawarden where they anticipate
playing to the awaiting thousands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

Bring your wheat to the Ricllland
Mills. The best -four and the lar
gest yield. II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07
THE CONCERT.
4 Pair Attendance, 4 Delighted Audi
enc and Excellent Execution on tho
Part Of the Pupils.

Last evening a fair-sized audience
greeted Thomas w. Hubbard, Miss
Eleanor Ungles and their singing
class, which they have been instruct
ing for several weeks. Those par
ticipating outside Of the beautiful
choruses rendered by the class were
Misses Talcott, SiWaanw Mallshan,
Snythe, Hnn1d Irvine; Mes
DANES murphy, Williams, Flana-
gan, Rowe and Sseckman aud
Messrs. Pipes, Williams, Clementson
and Compton. The programme
contained some very difficult pieces
which Meuarsndered withGan
harmony. N9nAl.uatd-
sion to be derived at 3Itelsl
to the singing class Of Mr.. H65
that Elk Point has q number
young people who possess remarks
able talent for music and with con-
tinued proper training would rc-
ceive the recognition which would
nos only be = qualification 10 them-
selves but bring honor 70 the town.
8E- ZA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07
TIME CARD.
mileage, Milwaukee & D. Paul Railway.
Tak,ns Erect May 9th. 1903


Report by q H. Williams of the Ace Webst.
tr Produce company. Price paid Ia Chicago.
EkRy, loss per dOZ
Butter, dairy ............ ........ llQIl5c per n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

Time: l 80; 80; 1:52.
PONY RACE.
Purse $40, half mile dash.
Result: Nancy by Smith. first Mary by Wix-
on, second; Kate by ShaddOck. third. Won III
81 seconds.
FOOT RACE.
Purse $40; 10hyard dash.
Bob Pond, first; Patsey Magncr of Yankton,
second, Il. j. CogGn, third; NJ. Brubaciicr.
fourth. Time. t0A seconds.
SACK RACE.
Purse Is. 5Oyard dash.
Won by J. Glass. l.. Thompson. second; F..
Brubacher, third. Time, 1sa seconds.
T~HREE-LEGGED RACE.
Purse, rs. i
Won by Rome Summey and Bob Pond against
L.. Brubacher and j. Carey.
TUG-OF-WAIt
Purse IS. eleven Oh a site. Won by the Elk
Point eleven.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07
WEDDING PRESENTS.
A List Of the Presents Received by the
Bride and Groom o! the Gundarson.Lev-
ison Wedding.

THE COURIER publishes n list of
the wedding presents received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson who were
married last week Thursday Mt st.
Paul's church six miles north, amid
Tie nraspnca of a host Of frienls.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-07

FUTSe $IUW; BtSt :" III 8.
Entries. Rockwell IT,, by VIM. Brill; Duke
by Iom Fisher OF Deresford; Black diamond
by Joe Coyerdale; Welshman by Ed Browning.
Result of heats:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
Onc OF fhc Most Gfnfious Acts Goo thc
History ct tii" 4.

Onc OF fhc uast gfnfious Acts Goo tho
History ct tii" 4.
WAsutsuUN. Nov. 10 AN Official
of tae communication, acquainted with
90 that has buol done about the
Hawaiian affair, AMI WHO .raSsH 10y
The r4fI w. % the stutiuI.utH uuI uHIu.
ION. OF thuie vino have brought
about ttc changes, SAID Iuu reporter
DO las: Wrhe aoiiUn ot tue sImiuls-
ration will 90 down ia history HH one
1i ihr m0tt glorious ucit ai iHD iuited
SlptrF iu the Fighting % wruU#,H
"But if this restoration Di t.t queen
has o. be- maiutaiuei hy 600 .uvg uf
arms would i. not subject tho aGu.r-
iHiratiau 20 severe criticism, even 4.
;ne justice Of the rtttotaulu hos % be-
uckuUWlo Igcu2" he WIS uaauI.
That .eatuic Of the affair / iD not
feel n liberty 90 discuss, hU replied,
aud then went on tD sly Chat The
theory Of TIE administration Wa tnn:
The prDvisioual government vaH rsiuu-
llancd merely 10 exist until iu. islands
were annexed 10 tue United r.utrs
The United States Al- refused
o. HuuuA the l.ltuuH nlI tht
provisional government hRa ended.
NlH NlNNNN NHN " NaA.NNHAN.NNN OF NNf
understanding that Minister willis
has two scis oi credentials, ore % the
provisional g0yerlmuu auI tlo other
90 the queen. The pfovisilual govern.
muut was recognized uulI luu treaty
Ut annexation was rejected, when " n
assumed n ceased 90 EXIT Hul the old
etalus was naturally rsfumod. Min
ister Villa viii bring 90 the pro-
visiOnui government The fret lligaI
Information on the v iusiiUu Oi Uuuyx.
alton.
Having made this kaown 10
pfesident Dole 10 is assumed
the Provisional government w,u.I
have no further standing ar
existence and Minister WIN, wOuiu
tngn recognizes the government OF the
queen anu that would emf tuo matter.
La utncr words the administrative
position 10 that THIS gov rumuug hns
not thrown down any government, but
merely upon one government CeasIug
10 exist u focOguizes tuu ylI regime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
Work Of CanTassInS tho Votes Pro-
crossing in ElfH.Sl.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN Returns.
Results In legislative Disiricts.-No
D0ubiul Ones Are Yet
Taken up.

The Utah Commission ami the Can
vaesing Board have got to work IN
earnest on the election returnr, the
frat to be taken up being those Of Salt
Lake City legislative district After
this was disposed ofby the Commisaio n
this returns were turned over 10 the
Canvassing Board to count the munic.
iral vote, anu She Commission took
up Weber county outside q Ogden.
There were two protects died ia this
city at the outset Of the count. One
was before the Utah Commission and
was by a. u. Schroeder on behalf Of
T.. W. wilson, on the legislative
ckeL The assertion was that
about 100 illegal votes had been
cast IN the Finn precinot. The
document was Withdrawn today.
The other protest was ~ j..
n. Harris, on behalf of the Liberal
candidate ier city councillor from the
second municipal wsri, +. "a. Hoe
heimer, who claimed tuat - " wrong
tally ne WAS counted out anu NJ,
Chcoscman credited with a majority
of the vote. ~ there wa No
Regularity oi the iacD u the returns
this protest was .vefrulud today.
The returns 20 far ~ CauVasscd show
ns follow:
SALT IsKT rITN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
snORrENEp IELEGnAMs.

Secretary Carlisle today accepted
the resignation Of Supervising Special
Agept fiugle, TO take effect December
10.
Senator Teller was given n reception
at the Brown Palace hotel, Denver,
Tuesday night. Tn0usauds Of people
crushed their way through 70 shagU
hands with silvet's able champion.
Tho Jury in tho Robinson case re-.
turned verdict U. guilty. Robinson
was given three years iu the Indiana
state prison. He and his brother az.
tempted 10 rob the safe Of the uIrmal
college.
Perficr was elected president OF the
French chamber of deputies by vote
Oi 2Jl 10 1911, defeating BrissOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Threu Of the youthinl SUSPECTS who
were run in by the police have been
held 10 await tho action OF the EIaud
Jury, they having been tcniifeI By
Che victims OF the iootpad rsisu tbey
were unable 90 ave b1nN. 1nr re
now 100 jail where lhcy Wis fsmain
until the rfaud jury cHu h'i0Hl @"
their re- ucrtive eaaeh WA.c' VIII liula-
bly, be On Fiiay next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
STREET CAR CRUSHED.
A Union Pacific Freight Dash.s Into
az Electric Car.
Tie MotsFmau nna Conductor save
thsir Llyss aud Limbs
10 Jnmping.

The long-sxp-ctci has happened on
the Lake Bfctzs branch OF the Salt
Lake CITY street car line, where II
crosses the Union Pacific track 81 the
Junction Of Third West ana Third
south streoiH. There have been ire.
quout warnings Of danger " this point.
These have arisen from the fact that
tho cOuguct OF some Of the electric cuf
men did not seem ~ Caruful a. ap.
prafed necessary. There were people
VINO would not get on the car before II
cFusstd The track coming up town, hut
Preferred 10 walk across ihu street even
in mu dy weather. g0iuk down they
would get Out on tho east side VI tue
street aud walk the rest. They feared
collision with locomotive.
AuOut $3.50 this muruing there was a
collision, AMI the electric car
was particularly badly handled.
Whether the tram men or the street cat
employee, or auy body, h ~ blame Un
thia occasion, h not quite clear.
Toe accident may have b en- wholly
un 'voilablt; unt fottuualu 10 Il that
tuofc were no passengers on the car, go
there N no tale 10 tell OF manglei
remains. The electric CT was going
west at pretty rapid taee, aiid the
mOt0rman was uuabln b. chuck it be-.
tore Il reached the railway crossing.
II got there jIst In time 10 be crashed
into by "a Cuion Pacino locomotive,
which made 10 "A com lete wreck. The
mOtorman and conductor saved them.
selves ~ Jumping, aud no Que was in.
iufrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
APAtR oT sUuDEurHS.
sho Ncvcr Fiincbsd when Sentence
Mna naaa-l.

OTTAWA, lows, Nov. ij.--Au ella
Darby, VINO on M0u4uy lat pleaded
guilty 10 murder ~ thu second degree
Tor The killing OF To n. L.uyu, was
sentenced today 70 10 Year, M the pen.
ituutaTy. she IL the divorced vile uf
Jcukou Evans, whom Lloyd was AZ
legged TO have separated. Lat June she
lurud Lloyd into the woods anu
billed him. Evans VIA recently c,u-
viotcI Of murder IN he hrl degree
ana sentenced 10 the pvuuruilaTy f0r
life. The woman never hiuChUi when
the sentence was pronounced, merely
saying uhe thought che must atone by
the punishment " fifteen years in the
punitenuary, anu her hufbAnd for HE.
lie was a dog who had malignod her
character but could not come back ~
life, and she was glad Oft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
saLr LAKT cIrY

MuHUr - 80. -
&C. y. Baskin, Gee. uii 100 ~. go "a ia
j. e. tOnkiin, l.......' $50 I2.H 80 ili $50 i''1
Roc rider al 49,.
-. II. liarEmnu, Co. N.l NlN ~ Nv tl W.
=. a. Axt0n, l..... 'ti i4'n ~ 500 g. $40
Trruurr+ .. .... ...
e. p. burton. C..... 80 NiD ~ Ohi ~ 1ll
Harm a. Duke, IT,. 80 $50 alH 3d. iAl iob
en- uIriiaf ....
Arthur rutt, C..... Ei NN Nit ~ ~ 2! Q
D.. e.. Lwur, L.s.s. 30 %. go alN ''' l'-'
potts yulfis .... ...-.
g.. N. rWth, Geo. F1 luli i-' tll| Nil we
10. e.. Eiehnor. lee. fo va .-j Iia so go
Majority for naskin. uiuisns' candidate Tor
NHyur. a.
81 iluy Tor Backmau, o., az,
MWHuty Tor uu e.. T., lui.
Majority Tor rrtu go.
Majority tor smith. g., asl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
. SAVINGS BANK.

400 01AIry GT1tLl-1p.
urCn Saturday evening" from ITO 8 O'Clock
lcr ,ent interest PAID on ueposlts OF }l.gg ur
ttsh 1.tlo Insurance 4 Trust Co.
JllIAi, a,GuI IuLLrAp
j, b. poorr. President; ". g. McUoRyoy
Wee lresidont; a. l.. THOMAS, secy. and
Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
COMMERCIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE.
Today's CLEARING house exchange
amounted TO S2O7 jl5.
ToDAy's QUOTATIONS..
New York Silver, 6)c.; lead, $3.50.
LO don Silver, 80 l.lGl.
ORE ASD nuLLIoN.
W,lls, Fargo * Go. received today:
MiugO bullion, $3.50.
Mccormick Is o.. received today:
HSuaurr bullion, ilJ; silver and lead
ores, s74Ul. Total, $4,000.
T. r. JONES D. 90. received today:
Bullion, $4,000, ores, $1,000. Total,
$4,000.
REAL ESTATE
Yraus0ri fFf 90 ne aHr- OF ne COUNTY ne.
e1rIrr ~ Nat LI.. tlthg since Poe
lDiigrdHg,
Joseph g. Grow co 81 To Gilbert
rcyiuni paltl0t o. block no, plat
Leonard q. Hardy 20 Vi To- 30 T. OF" WV
tilu.gH, iuis 90 Hud a., block %
No0imuuHo"H suulyislOu......... 1000 90
Edward o.. uaEuyH tu a.. ~. JOukIua,
lutl', lllct ., p.at ., Haynes
Edward e.. Haynes 10 j. W. Jonkia., f."
lots 20 luH ~ bluuL ., LAT &c,
liAyurs addition. as....................... Co
Edward O.. liHfuvs Go p Jrnkins.
lot ~, b,ons 2, pAt O., Haynes
Edward 81 ilpyuca 20 Geo. A.ke'ton,
lot 90 block 2. Mat y, liayue8
Aiuluunr..s...., ...... sss.ss's ..,ss... GO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Bscluseoi iisGgur.ng facial blemishes
is the condition Of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance Of
the fact that IN Cutieura Soap IS TO
be tomdthsruJlsi, swysl,stani most
edectiy, sknpuuderani bslutideJ m
the world. Ills so because It strikes
at The ootol all comHlg2ional Iisfg.
urallons, viz: THE CLOIGlD, iPW.
TATgD, lNFLhWED OR sLuGGlSHPORG.
i1r Tupi. hnr.h..1., rrI HHI DIV a.IH. rsi.
'u."u IHH|. H IH HHH ..H| gHIH. Hrg. f.u .H I...
an ul.rln1 H.u.IH Dob. hI n..H.fILl# gHu#.|.H.
N1l UTarrh.f.thr world. Potter Drug aaI
Chrm, corp, Sow TruHa., uagul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

T0day'7 CLEARING house exchange
amounted 10 s9O7 .jGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

New York silver, &c.; lead, 49,.
Lo don Silver, 80 i.lGi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
LOOK OFT FOR THESE.

There is an important element in the New
Jersey elections which orr friends of the Law
and Order League should look after sharply.
If the prohibitionistS make legislative nominal
films this wear il is an even chance that they
will give the State 10 the gamblers again.
They have done it before and they have Il
peculiar habit of voting 50 as to destroy not
only the object they claim 70 serve but every
good cause as well. We are quite alive TO the
difficulties which beset rational man SO soon
rs he undertakes to argue with Prohibition
ist. II is usually reckless waste Of time.
Reasonable persons when they desire to ac-
complsh reform and find themselves in 4
hopeless minority will make their influence and
suffragcs 90 as far in the direction OF getting
what they want as they can. They will take
the best they can get But the ProhibiticniSt
is different His alternative j. the very worst,
and in this position he is usually mperyiC
to reason.
But perhaps the Law and Order League may
be able to do something with him. Perhaps
he will listen t. the appeals OF c!ergymcn,
while turning a deaf ear to politicians. 1t
would seem as if it ought to be easy to con-
vince him that the cause Of temperance is not
likely to profit much from such n crew Of gam
blers and racetrack dependents as composed the
last Legislature. IL put to him by somebody
in whom he has confidence, it ought to be
possible TO show him that men who go TO Tren-
ton 10 abolish the laws against gambling, 10
sell New-JerSey to Iacetrack owners, policy
dealers and booksellers, are not likely to pass
a Prohibition ordinance, and if this can be ex-
pressed gently, considerably and by those fer
whom they have naturally friendly feeling
perhaJs the 1850 Prohbtionists who defeated
Mr.. Kcan in 500, and elected the candidate
of the racctracks 70 be Governor Of New
Jersey. may be induced now TO take course
that will in part, mt least, redeem their I'M
f rsunaie mistake. The Law and Order League
knows now, il it did not know il at the time
Of the passage of the racetracl bills, that Gov
ernor Werts did the service of the gamblers
Just as faithfully ard effectively as if the charge
were true that his campaign subscription came
ont of the pockets Of Billy" Thompson lie
and all TIE rest of the men responsible for the
infamsus laws. the operation of which so deep
" dsgraced and injured New jersey last sum-
mer. obtaircd power because small body of
Prohbit;onists preferred their whim 10 the
safety and honor of the State.
1t is profoundly to be hoped that they will
give consideration now to tho great issue be-