davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

EYOR SALE.-Having no further use for six
n good working mules l will sell the same
at a bargain. Inquire of Justin Mccarthy
(contractor), Port Royal Dry Dock, S. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

| WTAN1E d. cooking or nursing, and plain
| w sewing in first class family, by an ex-
perienced white woman. Address Z. s, Morn
| ing News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
FOR SALE.

pESIDENCE, on New Houston street part
IA cash, balance monthly VIM. J. Miscally,
Jr., ProYident Building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

COLLECTIONS Of all kinds receive promp
~ and personal attention. by Theo. Groot
real estate and collecting agent. once, o.
West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

ENOR SALE or rent, Groom brick house in
II Pooler within 200 feet Of station. Ad-
dress j. b. Newton, Pooler, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS MahIS

WANTED, to rent bakery in a good loca-
w ton; also good bread and cake baker.
Address A, this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

have their lives before them, with the
risks of vicissitudes and blessings, but
that the husband completed his career
when he went to the altar with her
she should take no chances upon it's sue
cess and be at least as much OF wife as
a mother.
You see now" the Judge concluded,
setting his empty teacup on the tray,
why say that childless marriages are
often the happiest. If Il couple misses
the supreme JOY of paternity, they are
Tar more apt TO depend exclusively upon
each other for affection, companionship
and sympathy. Won Moltke and his
cherished wife were a conspicuous exam
pie Of conjugal bliss without offspring.
All good women have a wealth of mother
love In their natures, which, if no child
comes in to claim it, is lavishly bestowed
upon the husband Am | not rights
Have not justified my positionl"
No one spoke for a minute. Finally.
with tears IN her voice the little widow
In the corner thanked the old lawyer for
his sermon. Later in the evening she
told him what sorrow might have been
saved her had some one warned her in
this fashion years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

MIR. Bing's body, a search party of twenty
men having dragged Twelve Pole river
for miles without success The search
was continued for two weeks. Mr. Miller
called a number of his friends to his
room and told them to search for Bing's
body, and TO spare no expense or effort to
find it, Preacher Medley was sitting
near the bed, when, all of a sudden a
rugged old farmer, who had not hitherto
taken part in the desultory talk, spoke up
with much feeling.
Il rather that you, Mr.. Medley, had
been drowned than Bling. You have been
preaching around here for years and tell
ing people that you were always prepared
to meet the Lord. Perhaps poor Bing
was not as well prepared as you, and if
YOU were prepared it would have been
pleasure to have met your Maker, and If
you were not you deserved to be drowned
for your lying"
This threw a damper on the converse
ton and broke up the assemblage.
Il did some tall lying myself about this
time said Mr.. Miller, land I've never
regretted it. l kept the telegraph wire
hot with messages to my wife, who was
then in Hagerstown, Md, stating that
was not much injured, and telling her if
she saw any newspaper reports of my
having been nearly drowned, to discrcdit
them. While under the driftwood. l was
thinking of my family and my life insur-
ance policy, and, ridiculous as it may
seem, the thought fitted through my
brain what an unslightly corpse I'd make
in my rough corduroy suit and heavy boots.
1t was close call, one chance in nun
drad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
A FAITH CURE.
The Trouble is the Disease Appears to
Remain With tho Child.

From the New York Times.
Within the chancel rail of the French
Roman Catholic church of st. Jean Bap-
tiste, in East Seventy sixth street, be-
tween Third and Lexington avenues, is
placed, in handsome French gilt relic
uary, piece of the wristbone of st.
Anne.
The story relating to the bone for which
miraculous powers are CLAIMED is that
about two years ago Mgr Marquis of ST.
Anne Beaupre, a Canadian prelate, made
a short visit to Father +. Tetreau, tho
pastor Of the church in Seventy-sixth
street. Mgr. Marquis was at the time on
his way home from Rome, where he had
been to procure a piece of the wristbone
of st. Anne to place within the chancel Of
his church.
It will be remem bered that mention Of
the relic which he had procured was
made at the time, as he permitted IL TO be
exhibited at the Church of St. Jeane Bap-
tiste during several hours of the day for
several days.
Upon these occasions the church was
crowded with worshippers, and many
miraculous cures were said TO have taken
place
After Mgr Marquis had returned to
Canada, Father Tetreau made application
a
of the wrlstbone Of ST. Anne. This is the
piece which now reposes within the sa-
cred precincts OF the pretty little church,
surrounded by tokens OF religious zeal
presented by the parishioners and pill
grims who have visited the shrine.
To the right of the altar before which
the relic of st. Anne stands is a rack con-
tanning many crutches. canes, and other
things presented by those who have been
rI,t soIs n fvR
ties Before the pedestal which supports
the relic are two little canes and double
brace, or framework made TO support the
body, hips, and legs OF a small child.
These constitute the latest gifts TO the
church, IN recognition Of the healing
powers Of the relic. They are looked
upon with reverence by the many pilgrims
that are at present visiting the edifice.
The pilgrims are now attending the
novena, or nine days preparation prior 10
the feast Of ST. Anne, the mother OF the
Virgin Mary. The nOyena began last
Tuesday and will end on Thursday next.
The wonderful cure attributed 70 the
relic, and the presentation Of the brace
IN recognition Of the cure, were yester-
day investigated by a reporter for the
New York Times.
The church Was visited, aud Father
John Ietreau, q brother Of the pastor,
Father Frederick Totrcau. who Is now IN
Europe, showed the relic and the brace
10 the reporter lie said but little about
the cure. except that n was well known,
and had occurred some time ago. A visit
ssas iLeH fsade ~ the child who had b0en
miracul0uHly healed ~ see hls mother
aHd learn The facts.
Mrs efbolt and her young son, Nglen-
time. the bog VIM bad worn the brace,
were found ut their home, 30 FIRST ave-.
uuC
bira. GcDeit readily consented ~ talk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
MAIL ORDERS Receive Prompt and Rapid Attention.

to the reporter about her boy and his cure
and stated that when Valentine was a
little over three years old he became sick
Within a years time he had The measles,
whooping cough, bronchitis, Inflammation
of the lungs, assesses on his neck and
dropsy. When the child recovered from
all of these diseases he was unable TO walk
or lift his herd Various physicians were
called, but nothing could be done 10 revive
his strength.
a large abscess appeared upon his thigh
about the hip. This reduced the boys
vitality to such an extent that the mother
had no hope of saving her child She took
him TO the hospital for the relief Of the
ruptured and crippled, at Lexington
avenue and t'orty-second street. She let
him remain there for ten days and then
took him home again on June IA, 1893. He
was then four and half years old, and
was suffering, as the hospital physicians
told her, from double hip and spinal COM
plant
The doctors gave her the brace, which
fitted under the boys shoulders and about
the hips and legs, and a thick-soled shoe,
which enabled him to stand. For some
months the mother tried other doctors,
but all failed to help her boy until at last
some woman physician cured the abscess.
The boy was enabled TO move around
with has brace TO limited extent, but,
rs it chafed him where IL rubbed against
his body, the mother did not allow him to
wear 1t much, and he was kept quiet.
She, having heard Of the powers Of the
relic of st. Anne, took her boy TO the
Church of ST. Jean Baptiste, TO pray for
his recovery. She stated that after
going before the relic three times, the
prayers were answered, and. upon re
turning home the third time, little Val
entine begged his mother 10 take off the
braces, saying that he thought that he
could walk without them.
This she aid and the boy walked, and
has not worn them since. This occurred
in September last, and few days ago
she presented the braces to the church in
recognition Of the cure. She no longer
has the boy wear the thick-soled shoe, as
she thinks he is cured.
AT the reporters request the poor, lit
tie, salOw-faced fellow walked about the
hallway in the house. His condition is
pitiful, and yet his mother thinks him
cured, and has stopped having a physi-
clan. His spinal trouble Is evident 70 the
most casual observer, as the bones pro-
trudes Just below the neck. His poor lit
tie legs can Ill support his weight, and
one Of them bends inward a1 every step
The case is one worthy OF investigation
By physicians and those who have power
10 prevent cruelty 10 children
n the child Is permitted 10 90 on with
out proper medical or surgical Attendance
he will be cripple all his life. When
bis present condition was reported nc the
hospital whore he has been, they said
that the acute state Is probably over, nut
the dcfOrmitY viii be- apt ~ increase. II
was there stated that, as soon as the alb
seesses closed The drain upon the sys.
tenn ceased and the boy gathered strength
gradually until hs reached bis present
condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
FULL OF aUIoKsILvER.
The Body of a Hospital Patient Found
Loaded With the Metal.
From the san Francisco Examiner.

From the San Francisco Examiner
Dr. Rixford OF the city and county hos
pital staff has discovered mine Of quick
silver. The mine did not pan out in any
paying quantities, but while it was being
worked IL was interesting, at least to a
few, although there was one who could
not see much pleasure in it. The one was
Dobert McCloud, and in forty places I'M
der the skin the metal was hidden. Nc
Cloud entered the hospital about month
ago, with his arms and legs and some
parts Of his body covered with tumors
about the size of a pigeons egg. These
were red and indolent-looking Jumps, and
when the patient was admitted the ply
sicians started TO treat the Assesses In
the usual way. They were curetted time
and time again, but TO no effect, and the
doctors were puzzled. They tried all sorts
of remedies, but the assesses remained
and seemed. to thrive in their own healthy
way.
A few days ago DR.. Rixford and DR..
Gassford decided to remove one of the
obstinate tumors and the patient was
placed on the operating table. The usu-
al course was pursued by the surgeons in
taking away the lump, but when IL was
opened IL was found to contain a CULVER
ing mass of quick silver about the size of
pea. The surgeons were more aston
ished than ever, and they set about open.
ing all the quicksilver mines on the mans
body, and before they got through they
had about fifty such pieces OF the liquid
metal. Every one of the Assesses was
the same. with the exception that some
contained more mercury than others. The
patient was put back 10 bed and when he
had so far recovered he explained tho
reason for the quicksilver being found
under his skin.
HE WAS A MINER.
He said he was a miner, and for some
time before coming TO the hospital he had
been employed around the quicksilver
mines about the Moiave desert. One day
while out prospecting he fell over cliff
and landed in cactus plant. The sharp
thOrns had pierced him in many places,
and for several days he was very sore
from his wounds. One OF his compan-
ions told him 70 apply quicksilver to tho
places where thorns had penetrated. and
II would relieve the pain. He pulled
loose pair OF gloves on his hands and
filed them up with the liquid 70 see II IL
would have the desired effect with
the wounds In his fingers. IL
acted splondidly. and he made bandages
for his arms ana legs and fairly wallowed
In a poultice OF quicksilver for day The
soreness was gone and the miner went
back 70 work. IN few days the swell
ing commenced 40 every place the thOrns
had pricked him and where the mercury
had been applied.
The physicians 40 the hospital are won
derinR how the patient eseapsd mer-
curiai poisoning. re suffered 10 consli-
tutlonai arrangement, aud the acton ~
he mercury was purely Local McCloud
ID ln fDif way ~ recovery, and be- "a,
recia ~ 80 back " She miues IL . few
days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

ancient and long forgotten race, whose
industry, knowledge, and skill is evil
denced by the widely scattered remains
of their work, by which the successful
conduct of agriculture and commerce
were conducted on scale that required
such expenditures of labor and material
as our government of to-day would hest
tate to duplicate. Jos. VoYLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Patient J. wish o. consult you in regard 70
my utter Joss ~ mf muFy.
D0ctor--Ah- -yet Why ERIN this claHs Of
cases always require NY Zoe 10 advance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

The Jnsfice-Y0u are accused. sambo of
stealing three fhlrkeus,
hHWho JedRf toar llnueh a. man dat
eHle dem 0ia boss Fhirkfne+ iaa uiehls
tough tpns' ieuct ~ appfgf Ia court 1rath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
rAIIlsrl DlLmA rlrncr rAIurn.

49, . HAHH
AUuonN, soyier county, Utah, April D.,
le,i-l IA oallod upon 10 chronicle an.
other death In my family, this limo that
OF my honorud aud aged mother,
who peAeaiuuy passed away al l;lb u. m. ,
March '2ith, nitor an Illness Of ulght
Hor aam,f wa, Patience Dellla Pierce.
born February 10, lsl1, In tho township
of OAwOgntchiO, 81. Lawrence county,
Now York. At tho age " ~ years sho
married my father, AbanRm Palmer,
who died nineteen years ago. She was
tho mother of Twelve children, oh OF
whom ate ueadexcepting three. she has
thirty-two grandchildren living, iurty
great. grandchildren living, six great.
great gmndchillrpn living.
Decoaset was bApigod into the Churnh
~ jesus Christ OF LWtor-dny SaiUis IN
December, lHb, aud with har huGhMd
Gmigftod 20 Mi.houriund passed through
tho prosecutions Ia common with tAO
Saints la that state. Was uainIitd loor
iniled below llaun's uilll ~ tho time III
tho massacre, aud with hpr children illl
to lho woods dor fear the mob would idh
them all; WAS in tho exodus from that
state, lived three weeks uu plfchod
corn, AZ tho seulars would not soil thpm
food, had % chew Do aud ltpd the liltlu
lium while In Springfield, lll,, thon
inQyDd 10 NauNoo whore tho husband
served Tor years as a policeman, belug
one OF tho hrsi forty Mother was no thu
organization OF the Relief Society, and
was sot apart under the hands ui thO
Prophet Joseph Smith as ono uf u com.
mitiuo a. attend hud administer 90 th0
sick sisters, elc. Sbo received nh hIUss-
ings, end0wmonN, ole, Ia the lympin nI
Nauvoo, she worked aud supported uar
family agreat deal Tor hor husband iO
$50 ON missions, aud was among those
driven out Of Nuuyoo Shn Omigra cd I0
Utah In 1852, settled In ogden city, aud
aud went through the hard limos iuci-
dental TO settling that couutyi was prusi-
don't Tor years uf thu Ir.t Relief society
m Wohef opuu;Ai Won, south 40 tho time
of the Move, md hlck no OgiOn, where
che continued her lANlr4 in thr Relief
society until .ls5, when sbO moved tu
Cnickon Crook, Iuab ruuu S, where
sho taught school most oi tuu
time, In iho yeur 1870 sup moved t0
fayelle, 7anpote county whore shu cone
tiuuod school ttauhlHs. lu IHtl SHE
buried hur faithful husband, aud smp.
that lime has made ho. home principally
with my family nc n.luwoud md this
place, aud was "a constant worker Boo thu
Hellul societies, and great uAuuuuuor ul
tho truths God has revealed through lu.
servant Joseph No ono over hoard hoo
complain at h0r Tot, hIt 90 Iha contrary
sho always reloiaod Ina tho Gospel aud iu
bearing testimony ut It's truths 20 tht
last Everybody loved hor who know
her.
Sho received blessing under IA,
hands OF tho Prophet Josoph's father IN
which 40 h stated tina she should Uyt
Until nhe was 80 years Old, SHE was 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
FaIl5-PronotI0q Series.

~ riat Mission, q narrative ai p.rr...
siienra.e a1 am. 'I..t7y upon ODE ,1aIa.eI
if1Hii. by uo1rs. y Cannon. aS..
string of Pearls, elr'a.aiHs q uani.4 Col
Interesting ieiah1s ini anooiaiei OF u.s
tHHafy 600, o.t.. be-
bcn''- FROM h5 Iournni' by rfs.IfsH.
Nli'ri No'ifli, r'pian % his wonder
i'' n'''.. 'naV ,ir'n...' 'li many intsiss.
"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
ra,Qst Publications..

-. a..
'' "' l's'Ph smith, CLOTH 1901
..E "''' N'f'.e1 f.'a i'ol
From kirkland 90 salt Lake, by James A.
i.Hn 90 Urr. Hoih, OuusI U61. Leather
rIt iau i.IuHr EXTRA gIL nsO.
Fort, l.ar, t,,,,r an. r,,,.,.
uaH'H No 1.HH, tu r1rt, Cah i1m
trrH.r ilf|. Leather gIt. $500.
pocticai NyriiiuEs OF %. y. Whttp.v
u.u. u... 49, adj, 90
""' Flt i4'
iife Of itobrr o.. tCtmhHu, Cloth. tl.s1
lai iaI.r lo' ruu, uooi Morocco,
,.-' ..r ..Nl
cl,sr.l ri,-s'. cs,h n,'S''ISs'., t ,ii,d
o., on, l.9.a 'aa Lo'her Bound, u'io EACH
,.,- ..,.,....i % guy " ''''''' ~ con" p''
story or the uooh or Mormon. D, ,ls.,
0'1rt' i''gH"d' Cloth, $3.50, Oo.l sIt ,I01;
s,,,,, 49,, -, ~. =, -, - S''' ''''''
80" '''.''N' "l
,..t .i D.. ''' '.n''''' 20 pages Vl''h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
Sunday sa5ooI aQd Primary

ION mee boon .I elrdi postage rI be-
charr'i On addition % Hs prices nv0l, 30 .sai uJ
m' l. un'o.f H. ura. ...n Dol f1r "u1fr.i'I
Fir't uoos Tor our Littie Friends. God
n.e ofsa1dg H.s, Io..
second hook Tor Dur Liiue Rrisnds
sllilJ a-hnI lIr
intermediate f.. a.. iirndcr, rr.
Qursiions aud tu-ucrP on che rii,
mud Mission af che Prophet Joseph
'miih,ils
iiihir 'inesiions aud tnswcts, iaf u,
H' 1' utr t.....|H. s..
ohiidrcn'- Priunry Sigma tiooh, W..
rr postpaid
Primary ,pcahcr, 80. 8, postpaid. se
% PC
Tho 'toiei isou ii,oit, pia1lL us
class itcsistcrs, r.. Ial.. 1..
Primary ruue Boob, a-
BOOK OF Mormon Untcc i.rn, postpaid. l1,
3. q. Union Hymn Iiooi, sasa be-, pc
ul.f lft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
PROVO.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Another Murder Casr.-Maion Pound
Gniliy Of Passing Counterftlis.

The Jury In tho case OF the Unilci
States Va B. +. Mason, passing counter.
ieitdollhrp, returned a verde, Of guilty
Mason waived time for sentence anu
was sent 10 the peni1entlary for aiN
months.
Tho case Of the People W G. II.
Habit and James IA. smith, murder,
came on tor trial, AnJ the empaocling
OF a Jury was proceeded with. Judge
Judd and w. II. King appear tor the
protrciitiop, anu George Sutherland for
the defense.
Haiielt aud Smith are charged with
the murder Of Royal Grant AT West.
Eatcr on February 25tb, 1894. II mp.
Iears that Haliet anu Grant had iaunt
aud ranches In oloso proximity.
A land dispute arose between
them, and Grant, who had
been In tho habit Of usiug a part VI
Hnllutps iand as highway, Nab by
Hallett forbidden tho premises. Grant,
however, continued to Traverse the
land. On February .6th quarrel
untucd between tile two, In which
Smith, who was living with Hullrit,
took n pari. During the controversy
smith dfew hts revolver, and shot
Grant, killing him. Tho defense
claim that Grant was the aggTcssof-
that he started 90 draw weapon with
the threatened purpose Of killing Hal.
lett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
&eRANpE%
WESTERN
STANDARD oAOac
CURRENT In LHenl Nou IN fn11
rtNL TABLE. W. Lhlll UuN VI luJui

leave snii Lnhc
No. FOR Provo. bingham. aud
40 roIuH East........,...... tiC3A m
NO t-tur Provo Grand suncu1n
aud aiI points last.,..,,,... G.15 o. m.
No f-lor Eureka, Provo, Manu-
and salua ........,a........... tt5 d. m.
SO. b-ior ogden and Welt. % .8 %. m.
No l-for oFiou and tbu Wost.... gl5p pm.
Arrive snit Lake.
No l=Ifom Eureka. Ir1go. Grand
Junction Anl tho Laai.,,... o. .lI p. m.
Ma. .-tfom Provo. Grand Junction
and ths EuHt .................. % asp m.
No 3-if0m bingham. Provo. Mauu
and ralinsa........,........ .... 5.ii %. m
No sHir1n ogden AMI Che Weft 5.iia m
40. l#it1u uFtun and thu Wtat,. g.I5p m.
only Ilu0 running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room -oepora 90 Denver via
Grand Junction and 70 Kansas u.iy nus Ch.ca.
Fuva colorado points, frao reclining chair
CaIH tait Laao 90 Beaver. aui only line run
ming Pullman Shoppers taIt Lake % Ban Fran.
cisco. AoohAnFesl close esnuoclont. SAFETY
speed aud comfort.
Ticket once, 10 v. End South.
y. e. DODGE, WEuRY.
Cen. Manager Cen supt.
,. %. UINNErT, Gen IAT.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

years oid the 10TH Of last February Sue
y,s .iet risht months. She wrui %
sisen on Friday evening and slept until
sunday morning whom she paced away
without q struggle. She lived saint
and died In tho assurance OF glouuu.
resurrection.
a large congregation attended ihG
funeral services here un iho 1l.h, nni uu
tho 9Th we took her nobIo remains %
Favottc aud laid them hy ihc iiu pi bog
husband. Tho Saints turned out and
had services 40 tho grave.
Wu. ". PALMER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
ADJACENTCITIES
OGDEN


II was rumored about the city yes
tsrday that Tom rwiggs, the negro
who was arrested last Saturday chatfcl
with adultery with a white woman
named n. A. Montgomery, bought
tickets for Evanston, aud that he WIN
his lady have sailed out Tor that point
10 be Joined IN the bonds u mstrimony
10 order To escape pu1ishmont from
the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

In tho case Of w. !. Carney for
adultery, alleged TO have been COM
mit,od with Mu. Parmley, the de
ieudAnt was found net Ruiity ny inc
Jury ami accordingly discharged,
The case Of Frank Moran and Ffauk
Hamilton, the alleged burglars Ahu
h0ld'ups, came up In the Fouth uls'
triot court yesterday afternoon over
two hour wefe occupied Ia uhiphnnel-
ing a Jury; the Jury couEist of All non
residents VI Ogden CITY. The defense
will undoubtedly make a hard hghI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
He stole Clothing.

Thomas Riley OF T.. V. Junction, hiss
bosn sent 10 the county jail by Justice
Cfanet for stealing from house Ia
Clear Greek, coat, vest, pants, shoes,
faz3f, etc, Ia view Of hir being a
young mau and aCrlpple, charge of
houtebreaklug was NOT erred
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

An alarm YVES sent 10 from Boz -
ntan early hour this morning towhich
tpp IRE boys made n quick feauouhc'
The flfe was In small frame building
on ggd sreei, Damages amount To
: Nm nnln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
CONFERENCE RITES,
VIA
Rio Cfa1do Western Railway.

For the Annual Conference, Ids
and Womau's Con oroucr, l.. u. 90 10
Salt Lake CITY, Ami al To- b'h, Doc.
elusive, the following rates are u.h1r.
lied TO Salt Lake and feiufi3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
Notes.

The county court held ils regular
weekly session yesterday with ali mem
beru present.
Real estate transfers amounted TO
las yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

Ticketa Will be cold on following
date: From Ogden, Eureka, bingham
snd intermediate tuints, from April
ith 10 SIN, INCLUSIVE; tickets limited
to April i2ih. 1884. From all other
points April ard TO SIN, inclusive;
tickets limited 10 Anil ljth, 1904.
J. II. BfENEfT
a. a. A H. a