davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11
\ mRracuious Cure Of "a Hopeless Case of
Cancer BY DR.. Bower's the Specialist

Mrs Alfred Weida, of Lehigh Gap,
Carbon county, Pa, has been suffering
with that awful disease Cancer of tine
nose and mouth for years, all former
medical treatment failed TO cure, her
case was considered incurable, looking
for death to end her suffering, After
being under DR.. Bowers treatment 9
months permanent cure was affected
Mrs. Weida is to-day we'll and happy
woman. So much for the Specialist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11
REPORT OF THE r. OF II.
The Monthly Confederation Of Our board
Of Health

OF HeHlths
The Board of Health. met in regular
session at the office of the secretary.
on the evening of March 2nd All the
members we're present.
President R. f. Hofford. called the
meeting to order. aad asked tor the
reading of the minutes. which were
adopted.
The secretary then read the report of
work done last month.
No. of Death Certificates received
No. of Transet Permits issued ..... ,
S'l.t 20. on li buflal Ferhlts granted - =
1ti.-e ~ ~ ei''0
- -, ''s''" ''ie
- aa,soiaat,',.. erst, -,-,.
a., ee--.ts - a.. =, q ,o' - 0i',
IIo,1tl m ,,a,,,a.ti,,.ti. ~ D. - ''o''' 90 "
- -, 6, 'lil9 la ~ pc
~, 10, ", ,.,i ,1i'' '''',9 VI ~, os.i
,.'es...-.. - =. v ''i.' ''''i'S
i,o.i 80 i.,' ',l'''.o' ooll.l " u
80 ,l'' 80 ~ e''' ''''on, ~
~ 80 ~, ti. ,'e'''voi ''',oi'9 ''n' VI ii,a
ltis, - - 80 s Sp 70 ',l'u p'', III
~ 80 D.Is,,a - W. io' IL a ga, y,
Io.,tia4.t y,,.-I,1,
.,,a4 '7,,'ol' 49, ~ ~. = t,,a' iiollolu' 9utteS'eu
EI.,.t ', 80. mn 80 lvou io,'i u 81
..,,.1 - -, q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, March 9.-The Phila-
delphia annual cOnferenceo of the Methodist
Episcopal church convened IN its l06tb
session in the Opera House yesterday, with
Bishop Henry w. Warren, ID. d., LII, D.,
presiding. The Woman's Home Mission
AIRY society held a session in the Oak Street
church, and AN Epworth league conference
was held at the First church. The Con-
ference Education society met last night,
Rev T, c, Murphy, ID. D., was reelected
president, and Rev, q. s Broadbent, d. d, ,,
annrntnrr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

~ Ladies and Misses jackets and
oape- for spring have been received at
Z he One Price Star Clothing Hail.
Mauoh Chunk,
Full line Of lugraid aud Brussels
carpets at Henry Sohwartz's.
Confirmation suits we will make 10
order, or sell ready made at rock bot
tom prices at the One Price Star Cloth
lag Han, Maush Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11


~ Frank Geist wants the post office
al Bowmanstown.
lz-Jacob BennyhoH, Of Pleasant
Corner, died Wednesday, at the age of
80 years. He leaves a wife two daugh-
ters and one son.
"a Lansford's annual eisteddfod on
Good Friday, March 81, promises to
bring together q number of choirs and
bands from all parts Of the coal region,
Large prizes are offered.
g Lafayette Brown, Prof Traub
are Democrats who want the pest Of
lee at Parryville The present incum
bent Joseph Field, Republican, is alse
a candidate for rs appointment
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11
NNnnfnh.

A number of young girls and boys
can find steady employment at good
wages, 10y applying Immediately to
John Yost, superintendent Lehighton
Hosiery Mill tt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

L. J. Heldt, of Second street, has ac
Oepted the agency here for iirst-cass
nursery firm, aud will be pleased to
supply all who are in need with fine
fruit aud shade trees, grape vines, &c,
at low prices. He also has for sale
fine lot of seed potatoes Cali aud
see him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHSTORE

Have you seen, if not, you
should SEE the Beautiful Striped
Suitings displayed in our show
windows at 24c a yard, this class
of Material would be called a
bargain at Soc Handsome as
sortment Cashmers at 2Oc.
Bookfold and all Colors never
sold for less then 2Sc. Book
fold Cashmers at l5c all the
Leading Shades 20c a yard
would have been a bargain
price some time ago. Cream
Henrietta a very popular Dress
Material this season for Con-
frmation outfits. Black CASH
meres and Henriettas Albatross
for Confirmation Dresses, all the
Leading Dress Trimmings.
Our soc Kid Gloves will
cost you 75c elsewhere,
Tokaline, that means our
75c Corset. No doubt other
houses are charging $lOO
for a less slightly Corset.
J.. T. NUSBAUM,
Fhst Street, between South and Plum Streets
LehlghtOn, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11
,yUl ~. II7,,,' -. ,I,..,t

DR. W. F, Dancer, Hazleton's well
known eye, ear and plse specialist, will
be at the Exchange Hotel on Friday,
April Z, The doctor is second 20 none
in the treatment of the above diseases
and II You need such services call and
see him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

There was jolly time at the Demo
cratic pole raising at Normal Square
on March 4th Among those who we're
present were Daniel Rex, Moses G.
Frantz, Thomas Mertz, Elias Snyder,
Edwin Rex, Levi .diller and others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

For rent a nine room dwelling house
with open store front on First street.
Hot and cold water in the house. Fine
place for business. Apply at this office
or address W. II. Rex, Slatington 2t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

An eight room dwelling house, built on
modern plan Hall upstairs and down stairs
heated with hot air; Hot and cold water, bath
room; large pantry, plenty OF closets, large attic
Located in one OF the pretteSt parts OF Lehigh
ton. An excellent opportunity for GOO.
/ PARTY to secure hne home at reasonable
/ figure. Apply at this office for particulars, If
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

-Grand Army Suits we can make TO
your order or sell them ready made at
saving Of 33 per cent at the One
Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Prudential insures all people,
il in good health, from 4 TO 60 years Of
age.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

PARIS, March 7.--Advices from NADIA
gascar brings news OF the wreck of the
French dispatch boat Labourdonnais near
the French Islands Of st. Marie. Twenty.
seven of the crew were lost
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

We can show you 20 styles of all
wool spring suits at ss and $40, worth
at least sl4.OO also a larger line Of boys
suits than ever before, at prices to
save you 33 per cent, on every purchase
you make at the One Price Star Cloth
ing Hall, Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

"A piano box buggy in first class con
dition. Apply to B. K. Culton, oppo
site the park, First street, Lehigh
ton. IT,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

II. n Groo is prepared 10 deliver
freight and baggage in an parts Of
Lehighton and Weissport at very
reasonable rates. orders may be left
at Mehrkam & SONS. A share Of the
patronage Is solicited 2tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

A pants aud vest maker at Sond-
helms Merchant Tailoring Hall, Maueh
Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11
BEAVER RUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sensinger
Mr.. PhaonA. Hoffner, and Elmea Jones
composed a sleighing party to Bern
hard Lienhard on Thursday.
Mr. Wilson Hoffner and family Of
Catasauqua are visiting at Bernhard
Lienhard's.
Aaron Shive spent few days inWilkes-
barre.
-Phaon German, of this place,
bought load of potatoes in Germrns-
vile at twenty cents bushel. Potatoes
must be cheap on the other side of the
Blue Mountain.
Emanuel Cochran sold his farm
to Mr. Taylor, consideration Si2O0.
Edward Hontz and family spent
Sunday with James Schoch.
Mrs Granville Mertz, of Packerton.
spent few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Freyman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11


By a remarkable coincidence Mr..
Cessna reported from the judiciary
general committee in the house at
Harrisburg on Monday night, a bill
repeating an act which he had drawn
and of which he secured the passage
Immediately after the close of the war
The bill is the one abolishing jury
commissioners in the state. Mr.. Cessna
was accorded unanimous permission
to make a personal statement. lie ex.
planned that he had introduced the
jury commissioner act because the
selection of jurors had come to be
considered a partisan advantage Since
then, under the new constitution, there
had been given minority representa-
ton on the boards of county commits
sioners and the reason for the jury
commissioners no longer existed. The
new law will transfer the duties OF
jury commissioners to the county com
missiOnerS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-11

Report of the East Mauch Chunk
State Weather Station for February
ls93 also February 1892;
1897 lsa3
Mean daily temperature for month";, 2sS $50
Mean daily maximum for Wouth,t.t,, $40 .H,i
Mean daily minimum for Wuulh...,.. IIu 2at
Highest temperature during month";, "a. 70
inWest temperatCre during month";. .
Greatest d1lly range during month";. 80 a.
Least daily range during month";, 8. q
Total pircipiiatiOns l0f month.....,..517 l,il
Total snow tail iu inches 90. 90 20 3 go
Number of days ll which rain lell..., l3 4.
b. G. MlNTERMUTE.
inHaarNnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
DELEGArE RlwLINs's sPEECn.

In social, political and commercial
Interest 10 the people Of Utah NJ the
present time no aubjec, lie no promi-
ncnt a. the statehood question. All
classes, parties, vacations and seets
watch eagerly for the news from wash
ing,on and wait anxiously tho report
Of the various proceedings upon tho
bill for Utahs admission into the
Union, now pending In the Senate
after having passed the House Of
Representatives almost unanimously.
The daily dispatches have given n
necessarily brief but not altogether
unsatisfactory synopsis Of the debates,
and 10 have theso now In full ~ they
have come by mail would not only be-
stale but probably tedious reading.
One effort, however, deserves place
In local history ~ lournallstlcally
made from day to day, and that IL the
great speech Of Hon. Joseph l.. Raw.
Inns, Uiah's Delegate In Congress.
We present II today, and ask for It n
careful perusal from every reader.
Words Of commentator need not DO
multiplied at this time-thoy have
already been bestowed In these col.
umus heartily and doservoily. Ne
ono Of the incidents, however, we will
ee pardoned for moniioning-perhAps
unnecessarily, too-that no reader can
fail to notice the warmth Of tho recep-
ton accorded 10 Utah, tho encourage.
mcnt given her champion, the glso
with which the discontinue Of her
antagonists was received, and tho
cheers that greeted every sally IN her
favor. Time wss-and not no long
aimee, elther--when congressional feel.
ing was tho exact antipodes OF thir;
whom friendly words fell upon cold
and unsympaihetlc ears, ana when nm
outburst and interruptions like those Of
Mr.. Morse and others would have
made tho very ceiling ring with MP.
proval and applause. We note the
change with supreme gratitude, and
congratulate all the partiolpants-the
speakers, the objects Of their remarks,
Utah, tho Nation and the spectator
galleries - upon the improvement.
IenlpOrd mutaHtilr, e nos mutamH IN
liis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
As TO SCHOOL UNION.

The News Ia IL last issue published
second letter from PRECEDENT sau.
born on tho question OF uniting tho
Uniyonlty and tho Agricultural Col
lege, Ths gentleman endcavors to OK
plain the discrepancy between his
statement and that Of President
Horthrop concerning the experience
OF Minnesota on this question, by
suggesting simply that at cannot mp
pear strange the university authorities
are pleased with such a union, Tor they
have the funds and the profit Of them"
Replying to which, We have to ray 20
would appear not only very strange
but very lamentable indeed, 81
the presiding officer OF great
educational establishment like the
University OF Minnesota should adyo.
cate and maintain sybtom contrary
to the experience Of leading educators
aud against tho lest Interests OF the
people that support II, merely In order
10 crafty petty ambition. The thought
that this could bo the measure Of honor
among educators Of the East In most
Tepuguan,, because We would also have
to infer that the same rule would ap.
ply In Utan; aud this Of oourfe would
utterly destroy the force Of the nrgu-
ment our esteemed correspondent has
been making. We think u 10 far safer
to insist upon accepting PrlsIucu,
NOrthrop's statement ln good faith uu-
osltsming II accordlu, 10 bis expefIruea
Ia such mNlvrt. This viii furnish %
good basis Tor accepting also tho
opinions gud deductions To-, local ciu-
Gators aud presidents, While allpwlu.
10 al men "a tsiut OF the weak rs.cs gt
human nature, $50 saall hold DO end
oa5 Tor tho pToFfys5 Of tHu race when
hvaus Of colleges can bp Justly ola-sa
Ia the same moral category Us commll
shUwmru,
The NEWS has no deposition to sup
pross my argument thal may Dee
brought forward on behalf of Logan
anu is institution Itisuutu local
question we are discussing, It's one
which VIII involve not only large
money expense to OH the Taxpayers OF
the Territory, but numerous utbur
ln'eres" quite as general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

jowclsr ami needed quiet place iu
which b. conduct some experiments.
After some umr the neighb3rf were
treated 10 tNe rather strong pif'unus
of certain acids used by the pretended
jcwsloL AMI tboir curiosity was
aroused. by some means they got an
opportunity % psep into the osllar aud
were ss,3u.shoI % see GloIr.cl of
work will nn Abundance %, gold coin
on ME table Tine clrcumslance was
reported 20 tho police ami the arrest
followed.
AlbotiIe was found with a mixture
Of aoids, the only solution bnown that
will dissolve gold when the sweater
be 40 wors he pours u qunni.y OF these
acids into a glass ani keep, the coin iu
ID until small portion has dropped
away. From 81 60 sl5l Is thus Oh.
tainci from every $50 piece. THE
"swoaiod" colusar1 polished ami then
sent cut ln the market Even experts
may easily be deceived by suol piece
OF money a. only tho weight Of II re-.
veOs its having passed through the
hands Of criminals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

and quite ~ important Hence,
the excuse pleaded, that "tho question
has been made q public Issue by those
connected with tho University," is
not, In cur view, any excuse at all.
There has been no public issue made
on the question Of locality ln any sense
whatever by anybody In this city 20
far ~ we are awgrC-cerlainiy not 5y
this paper. Tho proposition mace by
the NEWS, anu afterwards by Presi-
dent Kingsbury, was that to operate
the two Institutions IN separate l3cali.
ties and under different Arrangements
was an absolute waste to the Ter
rltory OF many Thousands OF dollars.
We believe the amount was roughly
estimated at $4,000 year, wuluh
would bo saved by the union aud
without In any degree impar.ng the
usefulness OF the TWO institutions Boz
their respective missions. II This s.
true 10 IL paramount over tie question
OF the cost Of the agricultural plant 10
Logan and should bee disposed Of with.
out being c0HiuseI with local interests
here or there. liiti b. not true, the plain
business Of the opponents OF the prop0.
sition be to prove ils fallacy with
evidence. but we believe tho whole
trend oi the argument from every
sia Idroint - not excepting President
sanborn's 80 has supported the view
that the union could be- effected; aud
what We especially demand h. that u
should be effected without reference 10
the seeming sacrifice that might be
necessary.
The closing assertion by President
sanboru: "l have no desito 20 engage
In apuDuc controversy thatpiacts molu
seeming antagOnism 10 the inttru'ls Of
the Uuivcnity," docs hlm crcdi.
But, a. We regard o., ho need have NO
hesitation as 10 the controversy u his
statements, ostimalCs, charges and
conclusions are all correct; they then
hre proper matter for public attention
and the taxpayers can afford to BIO
patient spectator TO D moderate amount
OF controversy, even II uudipiomatic,
II out OF II ull eau bo CLEANED new aud
important faoIs concerning any iusli-
tuti0u which II hos to support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
ST. Johns Nlnke Conlerence.

Cuu'rroucs was held ia $50. JOhna
on the 8rI auI Ilh OF December, 1893,
presided over by Elder David X.
Udal, PRECEDENT OF the Stake. Meet.
inEs were held In the assembly room
1T 10 am. and ? p.m., ami a stake
PfietIhood meeting att pm. on sun
day.
On Monday meetings were held at
10 am. and . pm, There were "a few
brethren present from the Snow iihku
Stake, Of whom Elders John Hunt,
John Il. uulet and T.. NJ. savage al.
drCsUgl tlr congregation. All the
Bishops OF the Stake were present an
reported the condition Of their wlrds.
Tho people generally arc feeling well
anu trying 90 live their religion.
Tho crops ia some of the settlements
were quite poor this season, while IN
Others They were iaiL
The namC1 Of tho general nuihOfi-
tiCs were ptcscnttd 20 the conference,
aud also the stake authorities, all uI
whom were auim0usiy sustained.
Tho statistical report OF the Stake Tor
the quarter ending November JJth was
also read.
Tho instructions given by Elder
Dayii X. Ud1ll, T.. y. Freeman, and
all the brethren who addressed thu
conference was very timuly aud eu-
cgurnging ~ the Saints.
CIfAB. JARVIS,
stake k1r rior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
WILLIAM H. SWIM.

In the December Oh issue Of the
SaHts' Hsr1d, published at LamJui,
Iowa, appears tho folio wing editorial
nose, la which the lAtior.day Saints
In Utah will also bo interested: owe
learn by letter from his wife, Slater
Roaanua Smith, tina, Uncle william
b. smith, long tho surviving brother
Of the Mariyu, had passed over 20 the
great beyond, his departure occurring
November i8ih from bio homo nt
Oa,erdook, lows. He had attained 70
ripe years ami wen, 10 his rcst al
veterans DO, ready Tor ,ho roll call on
the other slide. lie ITO was a varlci
one, his experiences many, anu Of
him II may be said; 'Ho sleeps well
after life's h,iul fovcr.'"
Uncle William Is. Smith was tho
fitth son OF Joseph Smith ST., aud
Lucy Smith. lilo was born ia
Royalton, Windsor county, Vermont,
March 10, 1871. Ito Joined tho Church
at an early date aud was appointed q
member " the llrst Quorum Of tho
Twelve at the organization Of that
quorum. lie was married TO Caroline
Grant, daus hlof Of Joshua aud Thalia
Grant, February "a, 1888, by whom ho
had two daughters, Mary Jane anu
Caroline, In tho spring Of 1888 ho 70.
moved 10 Far West, aud uf.oF tho mob
commenced 20 drive the Saints away
no went 10 Illinois and settled Ga
Plymouth, Hancock county. Ia lsi2
ho WAS q member Of the house Of rop-
rcseuRtiyeB OF the legislature OF
Illinois and did good service. Iu 1874
ho came TO Nauvoo in company with
several Saints from Now jersey. Hers
he had hls last interview with his
brother Joseph before he Left Tor tbs
East.
In later years he has bold the Office
Of Patriarch In the JogephiIo church,
residiug In the state Of Iowa. Ho was
tho last surviving brother OF the
mnylyrcd Prophets, Joseph tnd
Hyrum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
A PROPER TniNG.

The City Council Of Ogden por-
formed a graceful act at lglt EVENING"
session In re8ciudiug the ordinance
laying claim TO tho Tabernacle square
IN that city. OF course the claim was
unjust and illegal, as was thoroughly
und,rsl00d by the public when tho
ordinance passed, ana tho attempt 20
deprive tho Church organization In
Weber Stake OF its grounds boz Ogd1n
tor Church buildings iiI no credit to
either the heads of the hearts OF the
municipal administration which u.-
tempted the seizure,
The act OF the junction city s5lonH
lhs. evening wH one OF hmp.,
Justice, both 90 hr municipality and
TO the members ~ tho Church OF
jesus Christ OF LaltcrIay Saints in
Wunpr stake. 10 coucoHv- 60 lho latter
their lawful property rights 20 the
.qlnre iu question, and replaces the
clay OF Oguua iu uu attitude OF fair.
uta toward lUu religious urEnIzauous
lu the county, Iur affair is now
CLOSED up by The iploal ot ,hu uid.
u, 600. twill oegu.y Dies pIacg amuua
,ur byslucs nul bo tuc,r.ir4 10y the
better feeling which accompanies an
.quIuu.e Status between the parties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
sMaA.IAH lOlM

Among iha numerous crimes uudpr
wuIuu modern society suffers is ono
known ai "the sweating OF c1iu,"
which is said 90 bo very pronnalaaag
perhaps proIc,l by mora tl.u one ou
wuom no suspicion haas ever allen.
A San Francisco paper lu.H1i tho
arrus. of ono Goodugh iu tual city.
Recently he rou.ci "a cellar y.unytnr
owner VI the Aousa that DO wasa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
CmuIsrMAs AND Sew YEAus'
HOLIDAYS


10. tho holiday the Union paCllp
will cell excursion tickets nt rate li
ono fare Tor tuu rOuui trip 10 any
rUlut 100 Utah, Gl.l % any point ON tur
Union Pacific System outside ut Utah
Within distance u, 300 m.lrF, aud 20 ril
points in D1llNdn,
I.gEu,a 90 Hr coli Dec. g3rl, 2i.n,
-jtN, 3lll, Slot, Hud January Dot, go0u
iug return uutl january i.h.
Tickets sold Go Colorado points Will
be- good iUrruiuIu until Jan. 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
A WOMAN SUFFRAGE PETITION.


The Northampton Mercury fgr Au-
guatli, 1882, contains au account Of
tho proceedings In the house VI com.
mons on The 3ti Of that month, which
shows that the demand for the rights
Of women dates aomeshat further back
than Is generally supposed, and also
thatit is not entirely au outgr1wlh Of
tho ugculliritios Of American civilian.
ton. The paper mentioned says:
NG Hunt presented % petition from %
lady ut iur uu0 and family, who is HIs' 10
single lady praying thnt sho NIGH. Do
admitted o. % Hhnrouf th0 representa- ION.
liUr unmo was Mary Smith, OF Sunmuro
iu York. She said thai females were only
kept iu thmli1m among ulrhtrinus aud
heather nations. but in this country,
which had risen io no high "a pitch ~ GIVE
LIE1llu, such rHsiricuuus should DO
abolished. sho complained tHat f0mulCs
wore nmonablU 60 tuO laws aud liable 20
bo punished for their crm1s, while they
wor0 iuod by Judges aud Iuuu of tho
opposite sex, thoy should, therefore. boz
allowed tu sit upon lurIua. Ia short, she
prayed shat unmarried females of mature
age should Do put On % footing ufguualiiy
with Ihn male soN.
MsuuuI read .ho petition amid shouts
OF laughter from all sIdoa OF thO House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
nNLN nLnlLr LnrnLI.

The Rev. Mlrs Guy plrc, the cu,.-
uout EuFiish ,iyinr, wr.,os:
"BEDFOHD pLACs. EussrLL QuAUE
LONDON, December 10, l5ss.
"I thiuk % only right chat 4 shDu.I
tell you ot how much use L uuu ALL.
COCKS PuEuB PLAsLENs in my family
ami Hu0u. those 90 whom / have roe.
Cmm sudrd them. ] hnl them u very
breast plate Agalust colds aud coughs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

1rc ursrHrr EvrWSa NEwsis published
tfIV. sunday frcerfcd. on tcfrer eUuth and
% TEMPLE streets, sait LAio CITY.
gr,m Edition at 9opm. Regular Iduon
ttt % cl0ct.
Tho rrfrHrr Erut-WrrKL Nnws ~ ruds
lthcd on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Of each weeh
The nrtruEr WISELY On magazine form
10 pubhthcd ever Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

During the holidays the Union
Pacific will Foll excursion tickUls 10
MaDti and intermediate points on the
slnputr Valley rhliroad. Good i1T
return until January An, 1894