davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-02
TIE SILVER QUESTION IN
AMERICA.

Washington, July l.-Prpsident Cleveland
issued the following proclamation late last
night.
Whereas the distrust and apprehension
concerning the financial situation which per-
wade all business circles have all eady caused
great loss and damage to our people. and
threaten to cripple our merchants, stop the
wheels of our manufactures, bring distress
and prlvatiOn upon our farmers, and withhold
from our workmen the wages Of their labour
and whereas the present perIlous condition is
largely the result of q financial policy which
the executive branch Of the Government finds
embodied III unwise laws, which must be exc
cuted until repealed by Congress therefore
], Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States, in performance of my constitutional
duty, do, by this proclamation, declare that
an extraordinary occasion requires the con-
vening of both Houses of Congress on Aug.
Z, to the end that the people may be relieved,
through legislation, from the present impend-
in9 danger and Distress
President Cleveland's proclamation has
been hailed with profound satisfaction in
tiEancial and business circles every where.
1t is understood that the decision to sum
mon a session of Congress in August was only
definitely arrived at during yesterdays Cabi-
net meeting, after full consideration had been
given to the numerous kilograms from all
parts Of the country urging such a course.
Another consideration which caused the Pre-
sident to change his mind was foreshadowed
in the remark made by a member Of the Cabi-
net OIL Wednesday, that if the President was
reasonably assured that there was a likelihood
of the prompt repeal of the Sherman Act he
might be disposed to call Congress earlier
than September.
The Herald publishes the following des-
patch from Lima THE fall in silver has
produced a financial and commercial crisis
here. Business is paralyssd. Exchange is
quoted Gid"
A carefully prepared statement by the
Treasury Department shows that the total
silver bullion purchased under the Sherman
, 1893-08-02
THE LOUISIANA SUGAR EXHIBITS
IN CHICAGO.
From the Louisiana Planter and Sugar
Manufacturer. Isl July.

Word comes from State CommmissioneF
Wickliffe that the sugar exhibit got up under
the auspices of the Sugar Exchange commit
tee is a very creditable one and attracting
considerable attention. To prepare this
exhibit the Sugar Exchange cor )oration SUBJ
scribed $500, and tue Sugar Exchange COM
mittee called upon the steamboat agents,
from whom a subscription was obtained for
the exhibit, and upon the president of
the Louisiana Sugar Planters Association.
who raised $500 by subscription on the part
Of a number OF the leading planters. The
subscription from the planters was OF tanned
o. follows
From the Ascension BranchISugar Planters
Association, 500; Mr.. Leon Godchaux. $50
and So each from Messrs. e. & j. Kock. j.
Lebarm tn, Oxnard & S~prague, Shattuck &
Hoffm n, B Lemann and Bro, Miles Plant
n4Coupany, Mccall & Legendre, Mccall
Bros, }. B. Levert, Schmidt & Ziegler, Dan
tel Thompson, l. NJ. Soniat, II. c.. Minor.
and tie Ferris Sugar Manufacturing Com
pany.
DR.. W. c. Stubs had also prepared q
handsome map Of tho United States showing
the channels Of trade between Louisiana aud
the other States of the Union by means Of
which the sugar crop of Louisiana was distri.
buted to the other States, and the Goals Of
Pennsylvania and Alabama, the mules Of
Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri, the fe Id
pease of North and South Carolina, the phospha-
ticIfertilizers Of South Carolina and Florida, the
machinery from Alabama. Pennsylvania,
New York, New England, Ohio, Illinois,
Kansas and Missouri, the meats and corn of
Kansas, Nebraska and the great West gener.
ally, the boots and shoes, the dry goods,
andlthe thousand and one otherthings produced
in the northern States, returning through
the same channels, and altogether creating
sn interstate trade of some fifty millions of
dollars and a greater trade for those north
ern and western States under con-
sideration than the entire trade of
the United States with the West
Indies, Central and South America, Cuba ex.
cepted. This handsome map was prepared
by DIR. Stubs, with the aid of the students
in the University at Baton Rouge, aid its
cost was covered by special contributions
from Messrs. Mccall Bros. aud Mr.. Daniel
Thompson. The map will will be one of the
most interesting features of the Louisisna
sugar exhibit.
, 1893-08-02

it was while he was awaiting the Portuguese
steAmpQcket to convey him back to Europe
that he hreathed his last NJ. Delcasse, the
Colonial Under-Secretary received the first
tidings Of the young Dukes death III q
message from a Rotterdam firm which has
branch establishments in the Congo, and,
after assuring himself of it's correctness, be
called at the Duchess d'Uz6s' house in the
Avenue des Champs Elys6es, and Eith great
tact broke the sad news to her daughter, the
Duchesse de Luynes, whose husband left
Paris soon afterwards for the Chateau de
Boursault in Champagne, where his mother
in-law is staying. The Duchesse d'Uzes had
been anxious for some time OH her sons
account. So was not altogether unprepared for
the blow. The utmost regret IS expressed
without distinction Of party, and many
Republican journals devote leading articles
to the subject. Numbers of sympathisers,
including Marshal. Canrobert, and NJ. Develle,
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, have called
at the mansion in the Champs Elysees, and
among the kilograms which have been recelv-
ed is one which claims especial notice. It Is
from the Empress Eugene, who tells the
Duchcssc Dues that although she is a stran-
ger to her, she feels for her in her bereave-
mcnt. As mothers they both underwent
the same anxiety followed by the same
afliction.
It'll in this land Of Africa that our hopes
have persisted. ! wish to pay a tribute to
the young Duke, who had given up a life of
luxury and pleasure to accomplish a task
worthy Of his name. May God help you'll
(Signed) CoMTEssE DE PIERREFoNDs.
The Duchess d'Uz6s has another son-the
Duo de Crussol-who is serving as a nom
commissioned. officer in a cavalry regiment
at Fo%ntainebleau. and who left for the
Chateau lie BourSauIt on the receipt OF the
sad news.
, 1893-08-02

Senator Berenger, the energetic antagonist
of indccency, has been the object of o noisy
demonstration Of the students, which led to
serious conflicts with the police last night.
The Senators name has been brought into
prominence recently IN connection with the
condemnation Of persons who were responsl-
bic for the scenes which took place at an
artists masquerade in Montmartre. Last
evening a band Of students met on the Place
de Ia Sorbonne, and aftel a few moments
celebration the youths resolved to divide
themselves into two sectiols- one intend
ing to march to the Senate, and
the other to the Rue d'Aniou, near the
Madeleine, in which street the unpopular M.
Berengor resides. Tho police interfered
before the sections were formed, and chased
the students into a cafe, where a great deal OF
damage was done, several persons who were
drinking in the establishment, as we'll as
students, being hurt. In the meantime some
Of the youths crossed the river and marched
up the Rue Royale singing and shouting
until they reached HE Rue de'Anjou. Here
they were met by policemen, who drove them
back into the FaubOurg Saint Honor6, where
an attempt was made to rescue those who
had been arrested. AT this place a few OF the
students received ugly gashes from the police,
who had drawn their swords. In rushing
round by the Madeleine the youths hlssed
before the residence of the venerable NJ.
Jules Simon. who is one Of NJ. B~erenger's
supporters in the crusade against indecent
exhibitions, drawings, and publications.
Subsequently the rioters were dispersed
by the rain, after they had made a
great deal Of noise on tile Boulevard des
I~taliens.
Evaporation a4ainsl The police is more
bitter than ever to- lay IN the Latin quarter,
owing to the death this morning of a young
man named Nugcr, who was struck with q
heavy porcelain match zee ptacle, such as
are to be seen on the tables Of Paris cafes.
The missile WAS thrown last night by a
policeman during the scrimmago in the Cafe
dllarcomt. near the Place de la SorbOnne. NJ.
n 'gor, who1wasI struck behind the left ear,
fell speeohless and fainting to the ground. lie
was taken to the nearest pharmacy, and was
removed thence to the Hopital de la Charlie,
where he died. The deceased was not a
student but a clerk, and had just completed
his military service. He had entered the
cafe by chance for refreshments, and was
only there a few moments when a band of
students rushed in, chased by the police,
who had orders to dispense the youths, they
having intended to make a demOnstratien
against Senator Berenger, the champion of
public morality.
FIJI f. II ~0A4~N -
, 1893-08-02

Madame Dumontier, alias Agopian, alias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

Tho Special Report ON Diseases of
Cattle and Cattle Feeding" 90 which
reference was recently made. has just
been issued by tho department Of agri
cultur, Il has boon prepared on tho
5amp plan ag Gao Report ON Diseases oi
the Horse. which was In such great de-
mlud Tho1r contributing 10 tho now
volume are Professor Law. DR.. A. J..
Murray. Dr. William Herbert Lowo. the
late DR. " H. Atkinson. tho late DR..
William Dic'uon. DR.. VI. Il. Trumbowcr,
DR.. Thoobad Smith and Or. Salmon.
To tho veterinary portion Of this ro-
port Is added au ur,lclgon "Tho Feeding
and Mmuscmrutof Cattle, by Professor
W. A. Henry. which Dr. Salmon thus
characterized iu h'4lottcr of trannuit,al,
This may justly DO regarded as tho
clourost mud most Wrcinct presentation
of this subject which has over been pub
lishul, while 60 O. probably the only urti-
clo OF the hind Ia which the results Of
the latest gcIGntihc researches hayo been
recorded
Copies OF this report may be- obtained
on application 90 Secretary d. NJ. Rusl,.
Washington IN Wow of tho enormous
dQmpul for thn rUVur. FIRST iauol-uc.
ceaiig,ing now editions would bo ud-
visahlo Go make carly application Tor tho
ono now puulah.d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
TINES AT NgpnI.


John Cowan, assessor and collector
Of JuAb county, came up from Nephi
yesterday, and In the evening roceed,u
northward on a trip to The Snake river
country, Idaho. He is not healing
for the Snake river placers, but for lhe
fertile valley Of the Snake river where
he has relatives and friends whom lac
lie DESTROYS Of visiting. Mr.. Covan
reports that, while business is nbou
"a dull IA It eau get and b,
moving at all In Nephi, owing In great
part 10 the break In tho wool market,
yet the people there are not suffering
for lack Of food, clothing or shelter
They have good homes and have
plenty 10 eat aud wear.Hs most Of them
are farmers and raise thor own ncees.
sities OF life. They are, however, Vel
short Of money, o. people are Ia other
parts, TO procure luxuries, and II thh
condition were 10 continue long, tht
comforts and oonvenieuces 10 which
they have been accustomed IN Hush
times would Le difficult TO obtain
They are confident that an improve
ment In financial matters n not Tar on
The money stringency hus hsu
nu effect on public improve
tents 20 such an extent ~ e.
STOP, for the present at least, three
school HOUSES which the people hau
intended to erect. The district b0udF
for the rufpJsu had been sold, OF
least sld, 900 had, aud an offer Of 5000
forfeit had been rendered ~ the puf
chaserr. This was not accepted, a. tht
school board did not think II necessary.
The hard times cane on anu The bono
purchasers could not faise TIT
money. They have not beet
able 10 raise It set, and ~ the prospcc
il that Nephi will wait until next year
az the earliest before the pr1pusud
school buildings will be constructed.
MI. COwan speaks IN terms Of praise
OF Nephi aud the surrounding cOuu.
Try, anu the people who live there. IL,
thinks that In either hard OF Hush
times they will hold their own b.
enterprise aud property with other
parts VI thu Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

The Rural uyH "ulyeriscrs ere clrim.
ing the Dorset Sheep 60 Boz doaIro0G'
and asks " ihis b. fo. It surely not
true, and. what moro. the mon who To-
advcrti know Do is mot true. 40 tho
tamo timc tho Dur-os arc woll supplied
with horns. and thoo arc an evidence
TINT they know how tousc them. which
is very tsuo They arc extremely pug.
racioua. NOT only do they tight among
th1ufelycs, but th.y ara ready 90 give
the shepherd ly uolU II provoked. As
% consequence they are quito rudy 10 20
fog % dog, pud arc much moro able than
other brygda Goo defend themselves from
attack Especially b. thiH true OF m ODD
Dorset owe with lambs by her side. Still
they are by mo- means dugproof. as tho
owner viii find 10 his sorrow who uses
thcwordofthoso advertisers nndpruvidos
no I'e1sur 10 protect ms sheep from
the curs.--J. S. WOODWARD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
S-DtRCcToRs:-f
Niliort Woodruff, President

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with do
poslls creator than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

But the point about tho porsIan sheep
Is its tail aud you can call tho animal
the Persian Broad Tailed or Eat Tailed.
just us you cho1o. for this appendago
Of tho unhappy creature Is both brold
aud ft What process Of evolution
over produced such o. monstrosity ono
cannot ny. but just under the tail bono
Of This sheep grows au enormous deposit
Of Gas OF peculiarly sweet and appoiz.
ing flavor Ihcroll tail. about the sIzo
OF chat of the ordinary sheep, wam
loosely ab1yoit 10 constitutes ut least
ono-iourih tho weight of the sheep whom
the animal be- thin. and when &c is fat
this awful tail weighs as much as one
third OF the whole iroso carcass.
Sometimes it reaches % weight Of fifty
pounds. when it is very heavy tho own.
az fastgns % small. wheeled arrangement
Immediately bohIud clio sheep and dSu
Il hya sort Of mu.a 90 tha g1imaig
brol,t Thus the Persian Broad Tail
hnuls its own Tail behind it ON cart
Unhappy Persian Broad Tail
ON the whole. we doubt whether these
sheep will over become staple mutton
breed for tho United States, in spite oi
tho fact that thr chunk OF flt under tho
tail tastcs like butter whom 30 So melted
with gust the right core and attention to
cleanliness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

hAitNih hNttHI KAN AMI Nv T.
market. Dorset ewes are bred for IAN
and early wintor lambs moro easily than
others When months old tho lambs
weigh often 100 pounds Tho Horned
Dorset ram q said 10 exceed In prcpoton-
cy that Of any other breed. and with
good caro- the owes may often be- bred
twice year, The Dorset Is pink faced,
and both ewes and rams hayo horns. For
this reason it Is o good breed for dog in
Tested regions.
Our second illustration shows state
fair prize ram Of the favorite Shropshire
breed.
The Shropshire IS one OF the favorito
"Down" hroodsof England that has now
been 30 thoroughly Amoricanizol that It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

wiiford woodruff, George ~. cannon
frosiienL Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
Stz7dard Cburcb Work&

eoeA - Vernon. A acoouni Of -
Anoious inhAbitan.s q The American Coma
nsnt vriton ~ tho had Of Mormon apoa
pisies taxes hron ths plates Of Nepi. f1un1
nsar Manohastsr. Ontario Co, Esr York ana
uansatsi ~ ne Prophsi Joseph smih. a.,
o., tlis ruh Host. ca FuI Roam. li va
Ful boga ismail. tis0. PUN to.liar, cuiba-.oa,
hAi fui c.lh, ombosss' ii0o
tSoh Of Mormon. usfgo runtj Morosos,
EtiA o.i- ia'5 Lpa1ior uut. tgou. Leatstf.
as. Cioh tL1s
Oostriue aud Covenants OF ne o.u,.h q
Iesul Chust 81 i.,it-f.day Saints, ooutaiains
he hateIau1na avin - Joseph smith, &C., ~
rruphsi, 10. no buliIpe ~ of tbo KiHe,ilra ~
God o. De lasi hlgt. Uu., tasl. ruu BOA
lloo. Pal Rom u.gs. Pail Bics lamNll. n.to.
PAL Leather, eiubusssi. tLls. Fuu U1th, en-.
bosscd. tI.sl
p~etrine ant Covenants. tIarss rrintL
hofoe'n' Efifa out, taTsi faahsr. a,it
a0o' Letihar tl1i Cllth, u.B
Pearl Of Great pries. choice selection
from As hovoiasons. rfausau1us aud Ear.
tarnh' 81 Joseph Smith, Orc, Prophet. sosr
and hovolai1f % .aa Chuich ~ Jesus Clrist u
liiinf-iaI sant. A1.1cc1. uuL ti.1si
Loa'hor' duh uo. HoAa I5c,i CioA, ola.
tosrad. f0.
Gsr 90 tas science 81 rheoIeey. D..
ainad a. a1 Introduction b. hs glfsi prtnoi.
pic ~ spiritual phloaophg Religion. Law
aAa aosnfnment a. Delivered ~ ua A.
eansi, ard ~ RESTORED IN TITS sla iat hs anj
syteloDsneni ~ universal pace, uaui 40
sn1vis1ge. ~ raitsf ?. rraa tsfi ~.
embossed. l5o,i pull Cioth, smbaassd. slt
ioiee % Wnrnius. An introin,t.p q, ,,,
faiA sod uoc.4inu of ua thufea % ta.u,
Christ % t4ucrlaT saiHis ~ rsfi,r D..
Pratt FiI iiuau, embossed. snt! Pull q 90.
ru0 li'edi tiri Limp cloth. lse
'rsncer's Letters. gtAn.uss On, moe, prs,,.
W'nt doeriuel u uo Church of Jasu. C.ra
% isitnr-iay laiut', BY O5s1i SPENCE. A. u..
% vhirh o. a.n adiai Die Lsurf ua rstrl
telA pfial IN reply 90 ha ulr. william
cforrI, q. ~, boston. Mas. rl.l ua,n. con.
h.f-t, tll. rau con. smis5asad. .s,.
leather. 5isl. Or. tauo.
- mn Muok. twentieth rdiuln. Cio.t. as,.
ful nnl l5i Fun Leather. iIOo, LsaHsr.
vttH finish. ti.1i. Leather. nuL tit1.
nfcchism for children. u4uuag us
pfauI1glt dHa.linct of DO chufJL % J.f.
curu OF ta.tar"day Saints ~ John gagua,.
ifhai't ta.i CLOTH aie.. roads, ~. /.
ltr.F C1rHr, ifc
Cumrcndium % The dosuino. Of U.
oU.is.t " rnuAlin y. Richards and o., A
titla truhar ON 1oo. Leaihor, ti.so
iuHsHlu leather, iisa, Cloth, ti00
lsndy Hefcronoe.. scripture tssis Arranged
BOO loeats order, uin historical aups, "a.
tss. .ca Dad sioo. aaoJrdihs 10 tlAdiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
miseeilaDeous Works.


Orson pFatt's works. series Of pamphlet
on us d'suIues OF ua gospel, aolt Of an
g-rs, l'c.
ttnnd-ltooE ot Hafcroucs ~ us his.orN
.lr1nsirsy, sa.iHln ana country % No La.ls.
.fs stIHisafnr Saints And itrangur- ~
~ess meefiHG Record suirs, AZ
g-i'''' il'l,. l9ufr-'t4 ~
Saints nud MINERS ~ llil h1bihHun' 10
Tnc Fun af she Great gopubIie. ~ ~
utnfy slanIiih C0yofiale. as.
Hrnrtyrdom OF Joseph staudinK. M
Iabn Sisaoisan. lsa.
.,
'''h, ." H''''''"'"' ~ if'''i'h' '"--
''.'' NV
Inc h"oA OF 1hsher' Ci~h oiL 10
Leather uuL Hlo'
rempics. Descriptive aud historical 'soiehes a
aneisut and modern sacred ~dh-es. with N
ali'nl'i' H''1@ ~ IN' or ul' H'nS %
- a..
,"",s y" " " '''''-'-'
'''4'' ~ '''' w.
HISTORY OF 'ho 'o''non'' 70
ntil"nniai scar u'ea volumes t2oo eseA
-parnAi % DkEssnEass, s~st vulu.ass IN
IT, martyru, ~ asssssa q ~ aAs,yr,,m c.
Joseph and iiyr'Hn smith, vim steel ongrayinss
Of ho'' noble neu' - L. o. Liueasii, sle
t.onpsl phlioa1 oily, sh3si1s the ,l..urait,a,
~ Iafdalty fBi 90 harnony Of 10 ,,g-p,I
vih .s.on1a aud history 700.
u,e Hand OF Providence, ~. .bo,,, d, -.
r..5r9 af nation. and t,tIyii,,l. Tn M.
srosi apotusy % ths restoration Of no s5.psI.
en- illustrated vorh 9i as pascs-vory int.s.
ssuae, a..
''uormonr Doctrine, plain and simpi, -
PLANTATION ri ne principles % hs gost.l. d.
tFalye tarsaiy. sritton e'ap,srt. .,lth aptspal.
giving .-Hp,arJ references, b. ui.ari.. n.
rror.ie, sse.
Dialogues ASA nccitation.. No.
contain pieces suitable Zoe yublie and pr,,,,,
way We Practice Plural ,rnrv,,,o.
- "Muruonu ulf, and m1thsr-i,l.s ~,
whitney, Cloth cover &c.
| Cntavr,u eat,nbii,.t,r. ...,.,.,-..--
p.,t.,I. ,,i,,,.. q, ,,,,..c ,H Wv -
rcrutory on uii, important ,l,.ti5g. a.,
/ Tho reruc.s,e ,fn..,,r,.,,,.. -
lecture t., John yish,l,,B. 90
rhe Mountain Meadows r.ssn.,o and
Supplement IN, n t1i -, =. ~.
tragedy, and place tho blame vAsso !, props,ly
bslons', ~ VI. Ponra'e ~
aiood Atoncmsnt, By c. w. Peuro.., an.
plains tho doculne A. understood b. LAitsr. aa,
Saint, 9nc
de~dings ana itecitRtious, second s.iltion.
! abaok Of las pages, containing q sre.t y.r,,,g
] Of choice keuiinRs and hoolts Hona oumplisA
By Prot J,H. rAui, so.
An Epie poon, by Hannah 4. r.. -.
y sI-.... 40 a -.
I Va.s I'm n.t I..n,s2s % szssuo n. ru-as
ftlttth, yin q fan nsosunt Of - t,-,s,,,i
.,r,lrs.. t.,-tpaid. a.
Does tha Iltbis Sanction palygauagt
] adiseussiaa between Tldar Orson Pratt and Dr.
!. a. Eevuian !, rbish /. aads., o., a..
eoursc. on soloYtiAi marriage ~ udsrs orsou
ffatt oooFse A. hiAlsA ei.a oeo' v uAltlnn'
a'c
Joseph smith-Nh4 ne Frophe' Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

Here They Aroi Horned Dorset, shropshire
and Persian iirnad Failed.

Here They Aroi Horned Dorset, Shropshire
and Persian iitoad Failed.
The first Horned Dorset sheep brought
10 the United siatos were imported in
issi Since thcn thoy have become very
popular whore thoymo known, primarily
for mutton. like M British sheep. but
s,condarily also for o good quality Of
soft, silky, medium lcugih wool Tho
Horned Dorset IS perhaps The most pro-
Life sheep on record. ono breeder Hys
b. had a Horned Dorset eve that gave
him eleven lambs Ia two ycars-throo
SITS Of triplots and one par Of twins
The owes reach an average weight Of u
little over 100 pounds.
Tho greatest value ~ tho Horned Dor.
set is perhaps In raising lambs for early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

SHROPSHIRE rHizr RAN.
is found Ia every state in the Union. An
the Down sheep have southdowu blood
IN them, but tho Shropshire wool IL long.
or and colrser than that OF tho South
down.
Finally we come 90 tho most remark,
able bcast Of the sheep kind ON this side
the Atlantic Tho picture showsa lamb
Of tho broad tailed sheep Of Persia, Il
Is tho breed OF which Hon. Tmyton
Boulc, United States minister 10 Persia,
sent fifteen specimens 10 the agricultural
department 40 Washington, These sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glnr and nfoprooE Rents e. to s25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
= IONS SAVINGS BANK
a. AND
o TRUST COMPANY,

Nos 4 and n East Temple street.
SALT LAKE Crr. UrAH.
EsrABtI-uED INCORPORATED
lBVa. lHb8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
MI ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC
Frank Know. President.
u. q khrrick, Ninr-prrsident.
j. a. EarI.. Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 5000 600.
laukirF iu 900 IIa branches tfiHslUtHH ~.
ohanso drawn on iuo Inuupt ri.l.s lf EurOpe
Interest Paid on rimc Deposits.
iircrtur8 A. Lowe Emanuel hlhn.
Juifo O. -uuttGr'UuI 10. D. A. Gunner w.
-lncd.gY. @. s.. h0ImCa. PRANK Knox l.. y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-20
Notice Of Delinquent Sale.
HALEY ENsoR INSTITUTE (L,a.)

IL -Principal place Of business. HALEY,
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assessment
(No. II levied the 18th day Of April. 1885, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of tho re-
opectiYe sharehOldefS. a. folloWg:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-20
Reducing the Idaho Militia.

Lieutenant Andrus, U. S. NJ, came
in this morning to inspect Company
F, Idaho National Guard, and left this
afternoon.
Tho general government having
appropriated only $4,000 for the Idaho
militia this year, and the State Lsgis.
lature having refused tho necessary
appropriation, it becomes Incumbent
on tho State government to reduce the
cost OF maintaining the militia.
To that end company B at Weiser,
Company d at Albion, and Company
E At Idaho Falls, will be mustered
out, and only tho Companies at
Wallace, Moscow, Boise and Haley
will be continued in service.
1t 10 not yet sure about Company
F's being continued, a. it is out of
uniforms and accoutrements, and it
seems as if al of $4,000 would be 70.
quired to render it effective.