davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
That Henest Dollee,

That H0no0t D0llAc.
This prating about IAN honest dol
1ay." and "a stable currency" is all
bosh and tho endesvor to establish
that kind of money, according TO tho
ideas Of tho gold-bugs, has bankrupted
hundreds of business enterprises and
win continue to bring destruction to
the country. All money is honest and
Is stable as the government that issues
IT, without regard to tho substance Of
which it is made, and no better instance
o. illustration of that fact can DO
given than the following extract: 'The
fees OF the clerk Of tho supreme court
Of the United States. in cases where
the government itself is . party, arc
still computed in pounds Of tobacco
and settled at the treasury BY tho old
statutory valuation Of tobacco" So
says Horace White in 'Labor's Political
Economy" Vol. ? page $40, in foot
note to his article on Money and its
Substitutes" Now let our gold basis
fellows chaw on the while and then
talk about ''honest dollars. "-Oberlin
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

wAsufNaroS, Nov. 3. - In the
House was the usual avalanche u bills
and reports marking the closing hours
Of Congress.
The SENATE amendment 70 the bill
permitting the sale OF Worlds Fair
EOods ai 30 per cent reduction on the
tarifi which exempted from duty all
goods acquired by tho Columbian
mueuum was nouconcurrei In AMI
the bill was sont 70 n conference.
AZ l O'Clock y. M. tho clerk OF the
Senate announced TO the House the
passage OF the joint resolution los adj
iouTumoni.
A Joint committee Of the House aud
Senate was appointed to notify the
President n he had no further com.
munlcaIlons 70 Congress II was ready
~ adjourn.
The clerk then began the calling Of
the roll Tor committee reports. A
dozen members were on their feet at
the same time asking recognition.
BOatnyi wan recognized and asked uu.
Rnimuus consent 10 considering tue
bill changing tho Judicial districts Of
Florida. Passed.
At 2:S1 pm. tue committee 10 walt
on tho Prusideull reported no had no
further communication 10 make.
ALB O'Clock the House adjourned
sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Thc iact ms just
been brought 10 Hight that on Wednea'
day last two wn,crmeu Uncovered n
conlual iron bomb weighing ten
pounds, with a fuse screwed INTO the
little emo, and n number NJ large
cartridges loaded with hulleta, ON one
II the abulmeuis NJ Wcslminslor bridge
ON the side next 10 the house Of com.
mOnp. Thee were taken to = '0tland ynrd
and the matter husnvdup. When rimots
Of the ilnd got out the police NJ hfsl
maize light OF II when questioned, nut
II Ia now admitted that these impit-
mBnts OF death and destruction ufr
conneote1 with dynamite plutithough
they Insist itis on- Of small imp.r.'
ance. IL IA the general btiinii how
over, that II IL a very grave ma ter aud
that II was the intention to dRmngc the
bridge II not 10 blow up this house Of
commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
A DEMOCRATIC DEFENSE.
Colonel Argus Replies 10 Watchers
Republican Plea.
statehood L. an Issue and Home In
duatries, Too, hut Not by Taxa
alton of the Masses.
Editor Dssers, NegE

IL was matter Of surprise to the
Democratic readers OF the NEws 70 see
the communication In last nights
issue headed ga Republican Plea"-
lnasmuch M II has boon generally sup
posed that the NEWS would take no
side In the present political contest,
and that its columns were closed 10
communication rejecting the views
ot either party. As the advocate OF
RepublicRnism was given "a hearing, |
trust you will allow ono who believes
in the doctrines Of Democracy briefly
TO state the position OF his party ON tue
issues named by "Natoher."
First, M tot he Legislative tickets Of
the two parties. "Watchofn gives the
full Republican ticket throughout the
Territory, implying that the men on u
are superior 10 those on the Demo-
cratic. have not the slight.
ost hesiAncy In asking the pub.
Ito 10 read the following list N
legislators named by the Democracy,
ana allowing II TO decide whether IN
ability, experience anu proOity these
representative citizens will not COM
pare favorably with those on tho other
side;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
IT IS ADJOURNED.
A Dynamite Plot to BloE Up
Westminster Bridge
THE CHINESE BILL SIGNED.
Fatal Boiler Explosiou.-An Eviction
Causes q Riot In
Austria.

wAsnINGrJS. Nov. 3.-The Senate
passed the Housc joint resolution for
apal adjournment at O'Clock this
AFTERNOON, 40 at that hour tho extra
session will close.
The resolution was NOT passed with
out opposition.
Coke, D1lph, Harris, Call, Berry,
MILL, Alien aud PETER spoke ngains'
adlourning, ON the ground that there
was important GUINNESS which ought
10 he transacted.
Allen declared the Popullsls were
tfppared for work. They were Ia
gonsfeta TO assist In passing proper
tafH bill and enacting other needed
legislation.
C6okreli said Il was futile 20 attempt
10 keep q quorum In the Scnate I'LL tue
opening Of the regular session. Gray
agreed with him.
GALLON said lao would vote for the
resolution because he believed "A ma
loriiy desired to adjourn, aud added
IN Congress would, before ndl0urningi
announce 10 the country y dld not
intend either % repeal tbs election law
or the tarifl law, II would be doing q
very good piece of work.
blackburn favored the resolution,
which was then passed.
The House bill In aid Of the World's
Fair prize winncrs' exhibition, which
a. to be held In New York city, was
th0E passed.
After appointment Of members on
the Joint COMMITTEES TO walt on the
President 10 inform him thtt Congress
was ready 10 adjourn the Senate went
Into executive session.
The Senate adjourned without con-
flrmlng the nomination OF Horublower
10 tho United States supreme bench.
This has the effect Of "a rejection, the
President therefore being compelled 10
send In his name again or nominate n
new man.
The clock was turned back six MIN
utes Ia order 10 allow the Senate Ia
complet, It, business, at the conclusion
OF which II also adjourned sine die.
The Adjournment defeated the de-
ficiency bill and other pending meas
uTes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
ALEXANDER GARRlcK DEAD.
A Well Known and Highly Respected
Citizen GOne.


Alexander GaruoE, first counselor
In tue Bshopric Of this Twenty.second
ward, this city, died at his residence,
4li west Fourth North street, at 2.85
this morning, Nov. 3, 1898, aged
90 yoArf, 10 months and l day.
Elder Carries was born ia Ayrshire.
Scotland, Jan. =, 1881, and was the son
Of John aad Esther white'orI Gairick.
He bufiud pl, hst wife, Agnes Mo.
GibbVn, IA Hun, England, and was
married again 10 Jane Hunter Riley
Ia Ghsgow, scotland; she was better
Euown hy tns Elders ana Salats as
"Janiu r lucy"
He rmutaouI the Gospel IN the fall
VI 1919, anu en- grated 90 Now Nlrk
In l5ubi whore he remained until ne
tmigrAtcd ~ salt LAKE In May, 1875,
where he had boon an active
worker la ihe Church ever since.
Shortly alter tue organization u thr
Twonty.eecOnd ward lac was chusrn
FIRST counselor to tho Blahop ana acted
as Blrhop for two years oudlng July
4. During this entire time oi his kind
service In the ward he had proven HIM.
sell a father TO all.
Elder Garrlck was employed A. boiler
maker Ia tue u. q. and U. T.. shops
IRON the day following his arrival Ia
the city until 1853, when he and sam.
uel Holmes entered into paTtnership
IN a general bOilermaking business
AZ tho rear OF the Silver lronwofks.
lie retired from his employment the
Sfd VI June OF this year, aud gradual
ly failed until the later part ~
August, when he took 10 his bod. He
was loved byhis shop mates aud gssool-
ates, aud highly respected by oil who
knew him.
He leaves wife, four sons aud
three daug hters anu nine gtandcnil.
dTen. The two older children from TIE
fret family are Ia the eas;.
Funeral services at tho Twenty,
second ward meeting house ut ll:SJ
am, Sun day, November 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
Refore Judge Zane Today.

Emanuel Marks VI John Beck. Ma
appearance was entered by the defend
Anl in this suit, anu decree was set
down IN favor I the plaintiff, with an
attotney'a Zee OF $500,
Hytum 4. MarCroR Vi John Mar
croft Complaint AMI ctoss'complainl
dismissed.
Lucy b. Mccormick Va John 3. Nc
Cornck. Continued 10y consent.
Jeus Olsen VI HyTum Bsgley. Mo
ton to sci aside conclusions ui law o.
the receiver anu for decree on ia,
hndings, submltted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

of the ,eas, holding both eastward anl
westward record, tho latter being I'VE
days, thirteen hours anu thifty hlu-
uier. a remarkable ieai ufe oi the us.
pagsage is the TACT tia. CampAnlA uea'
her westward record, which be- mere
ioioro been tue shutiist It Is believed
,ho Will certainly lower tho Werlwari
rarnrd etill further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
AsI.s TOR "a IIseelxer.

CoLUMnus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-The
Faimrrs' Loan and Trust company II
New York.has asked that receiver DO
ton Coal aud Iron company Of Ohio, OH
the ground that It has deiaulted. on Ia.
tersst ON s5,000, 900 bonds since 1883.
Several well known meu and corpora.
ton are Interested rs defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

NEW YOBK, Nov. 8,-The owners OF
the steamer Alexandra. which burned
At sea, neaf Matanz =, deny the truth
Of the story circulated last night 10 the
elect that thirty Ieisons on board
lost their lives. They adhere to thu
story sent Ia these dispatches yrater-
day that only the purtef ami steward
ESQ are missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
Special Meeting.

Tnore viii be a meeting Of the board
of directors OF the Deseret hospital on
Saturday. November I, at 10 o'Slool.
u. M, at the hospital building. A
punclual attendance OF all tha mem.
bers OF the board II urge thy requested
as there are important mntlefs TO be-
considered. BY order Of tue president,
IA. u. ClHws0n.
T.. Is. WELLS, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

The Hammond murder trial has
stretched out longer than had been
expected aud there seems but a faint
hope u tho case reaching the jury be.
fore lato hour tomorrow. The
chances are that tho verdict will not
be kuowu till Monday next. As the
end draws near public interest In the
trial luCrtastH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

there. Sho had heard other neigh.
bors talk uniavorably Of the Hammonl
boys.
10 Attorney Whillom5re the VII.
ness answered that the Uammoud
boys hal annoyed her very much aud
done Injury around hot house. She
had no ill.feoling against the Ham.
m0nd family, out did not care 10
knew.
Mrs Cahoou, another res.dent OF
the locality iu question, was asked by
Judge H5wat-Do you Know what
people saii % Harry Hammond gene
rally, prior 90 June .5th2 Was his
reputation good " bas2
Wituen-well, It WAS bad. Every
one who has spoken 10 me has said,
"lSvup your boys from Harry Ham
mOud." ono Of the nciEhuura tIld
witness that hur boys were good chill.
dfun until they came 10 live In that
neighbOthOId AMI associated with the
Hamm1nds aud Gnyiors.
CfosroEbminud--Sne had not heard
Harry spoken VI particularly h8 being
quafrUlsUme.
The prosecution rested and the de-
NNN'N NANiNA ~ sum ANNNNNl" q
but there Wa good deal oi wrangliug
between council Uu either slide NJ % the
numlstihilIty OF his evidence, the aim
OF tue defense being g. impcnch the
testimony VI previous witness. Tho
patience 20 the court became we'll.
nigh exhausted before his honor ruled
~ o. the limit 70 which the witness
should testify.
NJ NINh.H. aF.s.N HN.aN ..tHlN.
hour alter the Tragedy, aud A. the
locale OF the shooting, he had con-
! vuuatl0n with tue witness Winnie
Ross. Question alter question wa.
then put objected TO and objections
sustained.
At length Judge Howat BEGAN,
ve1od ut what hu deemed an uuueccH
nnty waste Of the COURTS time by tue
/ defense, and said with some sarChsmi
"Ihese are the gentlemen wht
lwlltul tue Of doing things Tor elect
This h y vita question, " intoJeotet
Attorney Whiitemore, "and W. vii
take mpnth II necessary"
Another debate entuud ~ 10 whetho
the testimony which the witness ha.
10 give should be aimittol-iho prose
cuu1n urflng that IL should hav,
come with the evidence IN chief, whil,
/ the defense answered u hau only jus
come to thuir knowlcdgr-but 10 wal
| cut short NJ 1890 by the court adjourn
Ing Tor luncheon, his honor saying h,
would consider the matter Ia tbs In
term.
When the court foconvcned Judge
Bartch ruled that Mr.. Nichols's test
d
him ehu was standing about 100 iee
from the corner Of the fence, Mt tn,
back door, when tho shooting occurred
This closed all the evidencr, aud
Attorney Fruw was addressing th'
jury for the prosecution when the
NENya fep1Itpr lpft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

VTNSA, Nov. s.--Ihe eviction o. a
lorni miller from the village VI haia-
gale resulted in u serious fi1'' th'
Villagers attacked tho police ASSISTING
nj ths eviction. The latter being haid
pressed fred into the crow, killing
iour. Five policemen were severely
hurt. an response TO AN appeal 10 Tue
local authorities, toliiors nave been
aeut 10 the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

ST.. Louls, Mo-, Nov. 8.-rhe boiler
OF an engine on the Iron Mount tain
railroad, near here,eAplojed last night,
Killing Ensineer Geo. Shader, Fire.
man Ed, kopo anu Brakeman Tom
scott, hOpe was hurled into the river;
The body has not been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
BE On the Watch.

From the premises OF 3. E. Allen.
corner Of Ninth East aud 3 veniii
south streets, part Of u double harnrss
was stolen last night. No clue 10 the
thieves had boon obtained up to this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
Gone After Edwards.

Deputy Marshal Cummook has start
cd for Denver, having Ia his possession
the necessary requisitiou paEeIs, and
hopes 10 return very shortly 10 Salt
Lake with Arthur Edwards, late
manager OF tue White House, to
auswera charge OF grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
ra,ni Flrht Oyor UIaim.

WENACnEE. Wn., Nov. "A report
Ia received here Of a tragedy NJ
ChswRRwa. -Four mlncfF-IsenhCulh,
Wilcox, Quinn and VAneph-i0ughI
over inining claim. Tue last three
were fatally wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
AFai,e

wAsHGSGToE, Nov. 8-PrivatoBtc'
rstAty Thufbcr says there IL 10 fJunja'
ton for the report sent out from hero,
to the effect that crank attempted IN
assassina,e President Cleveland. Tho
police also pronounce the story fake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

PirrsBuRd, Nov. 3.-rhD polloa are
having no eud 81 trouble with cranhs
who threaten human lie. Thfeo are
now locked ny aud the authorities are
ON the lookout for i've more who have
been writing threatening letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

PANS, Nov. 3.-Gau'ois aAys II turns
out that tue German forest guard who
shot the two French pcarherss was
ju7iihed, AZ they hred NJ him while on
German soil. This onda the Incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
The noorn lInxe aone.

LONDON, Nov. 8. - The Spanish
embassy here has received dis.
patch from Madrid TO tho effect that
since the severe punishment inflicted
on Moore on O3t. 3lst they have dis
appeared from the sight OF the forts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

NEW iOhS, Nov. 3,-LAwyer Fran.
els IL. Wteks, the dafaulter, extrHdited
from Costa Ricn, arrived from New
Orlcnns by tram this afternoon AMI was
al once taken to police headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
QUEEN or rmE OCEAN.
From New York 90 Queenstown in
Five Oars aud "a IInII

QUEEEsTOwN, Nov. 3.-The new
Cunard steamer Cnmpauia arrived
here this morning, masking the passage
in Ave dhys, twelve hours aud seven
miuutee, beating the best previous
record, that OF her 6ibier, chip
Lucania, by an hour anu lweniy.lhTau
minutes. The Campania Ia now queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
M. sIsnsa

WAmINGTOg, n ov. 3--Tho Pfosl-
dent today siguuG the Till extending
the time for six months iu which
Chinese can register uuder the Geary
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

The trial WAS resumed At 10 O'CLOCK
this morning, Mis-. Hammond, who
was absent from tho court yesterday,
was present today, aud, a. before, 10.
cupied a chair besiue her eon. Her
cnfuworn face indicates the time Of
great anxit,y through which she has
been lately passing. Mrs. HammondIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

| know nothing Ot tbs argument
which "wRtoher" states n Democrat
made In Sugar House the other night,
IN which he 10 alleged 10 have asked
Republicans TO support the Democratic
ticket, because Republican success
meant n pOstp0nemont OF statehood.
II he did use that Argument, would
lay tina his head wa, decidedly
level Congress " made up "
an aggregation Of beings who
are decidedly human--and II would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
WEATHER AND CROPS
Reports Of But Little Growth In YcSe-
tatlOn During The Past Week.
NORTHERN & SOUTHERN SECTIONS.
Flowing and Seeding IL All.-Progres'
In the former.-frost
Ia Both.

Regarding the last weeks weather,
United States Observer Salisbury Gays;
Another cold week has been added to
the list, and ms n consequence but little
grouth has taken place. The tempera'
ture Of the week, excepting the 22nd,
which was warm day, averaged
8 to 10 degrees below the normal.
In the northern section the rainfall
of the 23fd was very heavy, and rain
and snow continued on the gath; low
lands were thus made too wet to plow
in the northern COUNTIES were II owing
is unfinished.
Severe frosts on the 18th, 10th aud
cath occurred throughout the Terri
tory. Not 80 much damage was done
In the Salt Lake valley NJ WAS feared
at fret, owing principally to the iast
that fruit blossoms and vegetables
were not far enough advanced. The
frost OF the 2ilh Is likely 10 have done
more damage. Ice formed ono.half
inch In thickness on ditohes In come
localities In Sal, Lake county.
In the extreme north blowing and
seeding are well under way, and viii
soon be finished. Grain did not grow
during the week, but the weeds did,
and got start, In Utah county npri.
cots are In bloom, and peaches In bud.
Ne damage to fruit by frost Of 18th aud
18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Upton-The entire week has been
very cold; raining and showing, pre-
venting any kin1 Of farming. lhu
spring is late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
southern section.


Bsamlngton-rhe nights were too
cold for all kinds Of crOps; nothing Is
growing much.
Oak City-Cold and dry; crops max.
ing Glow progress.
Scipio - Weather quito variable;
everything growing nicely; grain CONF
ing up well. TIE valley being cold
and late, there we're no hurtiul RESULT
from the frosts " the lSih aud ion.
Rain on Saturday and Sunday ever
Mugs lust what was needed.
Mualow Cold aud cloudy ;
nights frosty come high winls.
No harm 70 fruit or crops. Plen-
~ OF snow In the m0uniAinsi
water beginning 10 rise; prospect o.
plenty u water.
Ksnosh-Ffost aud high ui,u q
19tn slightly iujured peach al Apri.
cot blossoms. Some luce. n patches
ffoze to the ground. Ice appeared on
bitches ! - I iaches 10 thicEnsss,
sKviER COUNTY.
Rlchfsld-Frst Injured fruit bios.
SONS, such % apricot,, peaches, etc.
Farmers hive commenced sowing
grain. Too cold for gardening.
GRAND COUNTY.
MrAb-On the morning Of the l7th
ice. inch In thickness, which injured
Tome Of the strawberry blossoms.
Richardson-Dry weather was not
favorable TO growth OF garden seeds.
Spring col, anu two weeks later than
last year.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Koosharen-weathe has been too
cold TO do much work In the fields;
lust commenced putting In orols.
Teasdale-w Weather favorable to
farming; would estimate rs per cent
OF small grain 10 In. Winds high anu
drying; will have to water grain up.
Csineville--Cloudy, cold and Windy;
crops backward.
BEAVER COUNTY.
Beaver-Season very late; crops are
doing very well, though set back n lit
tie by fri sts.
Mlnersvllle-The week has been too
cold for any growth In vegetation; the
latest spring for several years.
IRON COUNTY.
ParowRn- Windy, drying the
ground. Watering Of lucern has COM
menced. What grain has come up
looks promising.
Kanarra-Favorable for putting In
spring grain ana all tleld work.
GARFIELD COUNTY.
Losee-Colj AMI backward; crops
not doing very well; frost every night.
Range begins to look IA little green.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
New HArmony-Gfsin all In; fall
wheat and alfalii looking well; peaches
aud plums In bloom, apricois damaged
by frost.
Virgin City-Still cold and frosty.
Peas, radishes and such things are
doing well. Spring grain looks well.
Fruit crop looks better than expected a
week ago; there will be n fair crop II
there 10 no more frost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Northern section.
pox ELDER COUNTY.

bOA hLphh OouNih'
R.ar River CItv-W.ather unus ual
Iv cold during the last week, which
stopped ali grain from growing; weeds
became quite numerous.
Box Elder-Miid aud piessant, win
anJ has had a telling effect upon the
grain. Flowing and seeding are nov
general.
Cache Observation-Disclosures ia >, ia
busIrst mart Fall grain has moi -.
much. nor grass.
Ole, and oond was yerv1 y, S.a
ali orope. ''"' w
CACHE ccrs-,
beniLon-Very dull, cloudy weather.
average temperature Tor the week, 40.
,,,, nogsnMoon1 p,owing ao ea,h.s anu
sorn. fiurries of snow.
M,llvIlIe-- No damage by frost on
18TH and 18th because thsrs WINS moth.
ing MIA nted. Early part OF the week
WAS very cold. but the weather Ia now
warm. and nlantinp has commenced
In earnest.
MISUNDERSTANDING ana seeding have
commenced. The ground 10 IA good
condition, but the weather continues
10 DO cold. ran grain ana Iucefn have
made no heauway;nogsruenS nave YET
been putin.
RICH oouSry.
,.
-Wehthcr very piustefy.
Farmers are trylng 70 put IN crops but
make nttie neauwhy. Luoerh anu
clover were injured by rott on the
isth ana 2i'h'
MORGAN COUNTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

In Willard county the week was so
cool M 10 retard the growth Of grain,
and too cool Tor seeds 20 germinate.
Frost injured fruit blossoms In SEWER
county, ais, Ia Grand county. On tue
18th ice was one.eighth inch thick. In
Washington county the fruit outlook IL
better than 1t was n week ngo.
All over the south the season IL two
to three weeks late. The nights arc
cold and frosty, and crops are back
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S
BANK,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Esidbhished, 1853.

Esiabhshed, 1883.
buys and sells Exchange, makes TelogrAphic
Transfers on the principal cities Of tho United
States and Europe, aud all points on the Pacino
Coast Issues letters Of credit available In the
principal cities OF the World. Special Atten-
iidh given to the selling Of Ores and Bullion.
AuyApceA made on eontignmenls NJ lowest
rates.
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