davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
'L1NcoLN,s MAIDEN SPEECH.

A citizen of Buffalo has found among
his papers an account of the circumstan-
COS under which Abraham Lincoln made
his maiden speech. It was originally
printed in the Springfield (1ll) Republi-
can, and is a. follows:
"The President of the United States
made his maiden speech in Sangamon
County, at Pappa~ville Tor Richland) in
the year 1882. he was whig and q can
dldate for the Legislature of this State.--
The speech is short and sensible. To un-
derstand Why it was SO short the follow
ing facts will show ~ Mr.. Lincoln was
q young man, say twenty 1.-TWO years of age
and timid. ~ His friends and oppone
ents in the joint discussions had rolled the
sun yearly down. Lincoln saw it was not
the proper time then to discuss the ques-
tions fully and hence cut his remarks
short. Probably the other candidates had
wholly exhausted tho subjects under dis
cussion. The time, according to w. H.
Herndon's informant-who has kindly
furnished this valuable reminlscence for
us-was 1882; II may have been 1884,
The President lived at the time with
DANES a. Hurdon, at salam, sagamon
County, Who heard the speech, talked
about II, and knew the reports to be cor
rest. The speech, which was characters
AZ a -. Sn1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
Favor North Dakota L,rn,,e,

A dispatch dated March 9Th, from St.
Paul says that on that day E. v. Smalley
introduced into the chamber of com nerce
and that body adopted the following:
I Whereas, North Dakota coal burns with
out smoke, and is mined in territory
tributary to the trade of st. Paul, there
fore be it
Resolved. That the committee on manu-
faotures is hereby instructed to make in
quiries and report az to the economy and
,practibility of using such coal in this city
for manufacturing and for steam heating
plants"
Now that the Twin cities are moving in
the matter, We invite their attention to
the vast coal fields of Mclean County,.
Our coal beds are moro extensive, and
the quality of the coal superior to the
Dickinson mines of Stark or the Cotton
mines in Ward county. Experts Who have
tested Mclean county Ignite. Pronounes
superior to anything of ito kind now
known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

Another gay round among the yout1
folks was enjoyed at the new roeasncs d
Mr.. and Mrs. sheldon. Wedno0lsy svoa.
ing and Thursday mofning-fot. the fss.
tivities spsnaed the night. The hosts
and hostess welcome was coadisl and the
hours sped swiftly aud happily. The old
song -
II find It won't nay
To live in this way:
To dance all night
And sleep next day."
was the subject of much after thought by
some of the participants during WORKING
hours.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

A dispatch from Pierre, South Dakota
March 5th, says the supreme court, in
the Sioux Falls brewery case decided in
favor of the brewery. ana the prohibitory
law is praetigall ~ knocked ont by the
decision.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

E. M. Tennant, who has had consider.
erable experience and is an adept IN the
art tonsorial, proposes, if he can secure
a suitable room, to open shop and de-
vote at least two days in each week to
shaving and hair cutting. Hence that
long felt want in Washburn-a barber for
SATURDAYS with us at last.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
Protect the 1n.ectivrou. Bird..

In early spring days aocks of chippies,
robins, larks and other lnsecsiv rous birds
will start northward for their Matching
ranges. It oftimss hsppsn they come up
q little ahead of time and are caught in
late snow storms and thousands perish
At such times the benumbsd little crea-
lures will fly to farm buildings and even
to towns and villages for shelter. Then it
is good parents should stay the destructive
hand of the willful boy. Save the use-
full little birds from death when you can.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

The Harvey Advertiser, Of Wells county
re-appears on our exchange table. With
the two Advertisers in var paint, battle
royal is eminent in a county seat removal
contest. A LEADER special. like the Gros
ventre prophet of old will HE to the bor-
der land of Dog Den buttes and from the
summit ogle the misty mirage for carnage
down along tho luckless lowlands of the
Sheyenne.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

Dancing parties are decidedly 'sin it,
around the Dawson neighborhood, judg.
ing from a perusal Of the society columns
of the Standard of that frisky town; and
those unique and freshly moulded qnota.
tions-"wss 'sma hours" and 'light fan.
tastie toes" crowd space everlastingly fo,
the ''git thar" in that Terpsichorean item.
izer's musey write ups.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
a Rare Chance F.!
a I{a1.e Chance !
Clothing at atDeGraffs'
Bought Without Money ~!

Mclean County Warrants, Coal or Wheat
taken above their market value in exchange
for mems, boys or childrens suits or overcoats
at BED ROCK PRICES. Every garment to be
CLOSED OUT by April 1st, next, if possible.
The room must be had for our constantly N
creasing BOOT and SHOE business. I shall
continue all other branches as usual viz:
GENTS FURNISHINGS, Pants, Overalls.
Duck Lined Goods, Hats, Caps, Notions, ect
and anything in these lines Of goods or BooTs
or Shoes We can save you from 25 to 80
per cent less than prices asked elsewhere
for spot cash. Every Department IS well
stocked-up, fresh and clean. All are cordially
invited to canand get prices and examine ou''
IMMENSE STOCK Bismarck, Feb. 22, '94
DnGRAFF, C1oru1xa L l. Ds3RAFF The
p. Low Prices IT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
WM. ]. DEGRArr.

DeGraff will also receive Ignite deep
mined coal at $2.75, and County War
rants TAKEN AT THEIR FACE. in sx.
exchange for clothing as per advertise
ment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
NOTICE.

Bring in your wheat checks and get
them cashed or if You prefer clothing
in whole or part, I will allow you ~
cents advance on every bushel exchanged
for clothing as per advertisement.
W~ n.GpAru
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
WANTED, a fresh mich COW,
JoHN. ]. ROBINSON, Coal Harbor
HERD NOTICE.

HERD NOTICE.
/ / will herd cattle the coming season,
commencing the lat of May, and ending
the lat of November. Price for the sea-
son. one dollar per head. Will bring the
cattle and deliver them. Living water on
three sides of a tract of land comprizing
about Is sections of the best grazing
land in the State. FRANK Tower.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

N, c. Pace, the ranehpan of the up
per Painted Wood Creek and Hidden
wood range, was over to the county seat
on business, Thursday. Mr.. Pace said
his stock stood the winter we'll.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

Late Washington advices have il that
Senator Roach s'has the ear" Of tho Pres
ident. Now who has the ear of Senator
Roach.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

Holm J. Robinson and Charley staley
came down from Coal Harbor, Saturday,
and were oat rustlinR among the farmers
purchasing fat cattle for the Chicago
market. Tuesday morning Mr.. Staley in
obedient to summons, departed for the
capital city, for service % U. s. petit
juror.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

A social gathering among the
young folk took place at the Merohants
last Saturday svsning. PROT. 6rimth and
hia music vas sent for and dancing began
and Was kept up until midnight. Two
full sets we're we're on ths door almost
the entire evening. EVERYBODY enjoyed
themselves, even to the satdonic lockers
on, 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10

Peter Miller, of Turtle Lake records
the arrival of flock of geese on that
lake. March end. The did not tarry long.
however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

Don't be caioied into bclieviuuotherWisoi
Look how tne women of New York have
tiited and toilod over forty years tu cot
"malu" out Of our c1nsiItutIuu Fifty
thousand petitions aud appeals noured
into the constitutional convention OF lsBT.
aud We were s0ut away ompty-haudpd.
and now over half million OF ihU mon
aud women OF the state have prayed tuis
constitutional convention aud It's SUE.
iragc committee reports ID 10 q against
granting our prayer. Aud we can
hardly expect tue 100 members TO do
much better than tho seventeen appoint.
ed by their president to cunsidnr aud ro.
port upon the question.
No, mol Don't be doludni by any
spocious reasoning, but demand Justice
now. Oncu ignored iu your cons ltu ION
you'll DC A. pOWcrless 90 secure reclg-
milton a. arc We In the older states. And
more, the mon of your convention should
not allow the question 90 be- -epara Oly
voted upon, either But the suffrage
clause should read, "Eyufv citizen ui tho
age ~ ~, b" otc, / d1 I0ol very. very
anxious lest the enemies OF pgu8l
rights to women Will bo TOO powerful,
but shall hope that iru IA and Justice
viii prevail aud that Utah Will present
hor stare cOnstitutiUu with political equal
10y To- women established beyond tho
power o repeal.
shall hardly Doe glad % have another
stuio come Into tho Union wi.h women
di.iranUhisoi. 7 do not forge that Colo.
RADIO mon dil vote "malo' ont of their
state cons tuition, hut that ls the fret
aud ouly state, aud fear may continue
to be, for In mo- uIhur eta q il there lihDlv
to DO such a favorable combination of
incidents Co hOIu secure rho good result.
Even Kansas may ho lost from lack of
favorable conditions. Tho Republican
state constitution going back on is party
record and Ignoring she amendment
that IL saying that silence on the Iuos.
ton WAS a. be- the plan oi tho party'- fan
campnlgnaosinps tue great educational
word iu one half " tho political meetings
u the state, ln which Iay my chief
hope Uf carrying tho amendment,
or rather one hall Of my hope; Tor
now lt VIII budisru,ssin only ln IhU DihUr
half OF tho political meetings the Pop
uilst-insioai OF In all the meetings Of
buth % thU great parties 90 tho state, us
We had ss earnestly hoped, yes DNpeC ed.
hut whatever comes TO Nvw York ani
Kansas ~ our mighty struggle this fall,
l trust the women " Utah Viii mover DO
compelled 90 go through such "a power.
full ordeal.
With best love 90 each aud all 81 YOU
and bus. hone Tor your statuhDod-i am
SUSAN b. ANTHONY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

only the body, but the mind was csc
Z feed. The reform was brought about
through the agency Vt Luther, Calvin
ami Wicslifie. ono " Luther's pro.
duotions was read, In which he em phs
sized the import nee Of the harmonious
upvsIobment OF the entire system.
In the work ~ teaching, those
should be- selected for this great work
who understand the principles o.
anatomy AID physiology, aud who are
alive to the importance Of systematic
exercise as q means OF thorough de-.
velopmont.
There are three systems now before
the public, the Germsn, swedish anu
tue Sargent. The othefs, such as the
Emerson and Jenuess-Miller. have for
their aim and scope expression, anu
are assistive and should be used with
tho others. The aim Of systtn
should be threeiOid In It's nature; a.
The attainment of bodily vigOf anu
health; t2) II should be basis tor brain
Development (3l 70 produce beauty
ami grace. Any system that advocates
the gaining Of strength without ex.
pending sire 9Th II only fad.
But where little IN speut little 10 gain
ed. The Systems should advocate VI IN .
nRsiums as necessity. All systems
must be- progressive aud pymuasiums
have their mission us laboratories are q
necessity Tor the teaching oi tho
sciences. The aim shouli be 10 semi
forth students fully equipped Tor the
battle OF life. In tue words Of
DR.. Elliott, "rhe brain wufRer re-.
qulres stronger physique thAu the
manual laborer."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Land Onlce.

Filings In the local land oflloo under
date Of July 20 were rs follows!
Mary h. Ray, Of Fillmore, Willard
county, desert land entry Of the east
haltof tne northwest quarter, tue north
half OF the southeast quarter, the
northeast quarter ot the southwest
quarter ana lots !. . anu %, section ] .,
township - south, range 20 veal.
james H.. Melville, Of Fillmore,
Millarj county, desert land utTy Of
the south half Of the southeast qu irlet,
Sue southeast quarter OF the south west
quarter, anu lott Of section !, AMI the
northeast quarter OF section II, town.
ship % south, range 20 west.
The register anu receiver handed
down uoo.sions today In the follow
ing case:
Lyman Wight vs. Central Pacific
Railway Company application OF
contestant for rehearlng denied.
Herbert Savage Va Central Pacific
Railway Company same order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Noi

@. =. varIan was an Ogden visitor
yesterday.
Two hundred and forty sacks Of
AustIhlinu mail pusscd through Ogden
yesterday en- route westward.
Miss Ro,ta Lyon. o. Salt L'ke, IL
visiting with Niles Flossy Wright, IN
Ogden, Tor few days.
Mrs. J. p. Lodwidge and family
have returned from an extended visit
To the coast
g.. s. Gauilman, the individual who
got drunk ON Saturday night last aud
discharged pistol at tho depot
grounds was yesleriny assessed the
sum OF ESQ Tor his pleasure.
A. Lind was assessed 81 by Justice
Baglcy, in the police court, Tor being
drunk. Mrs. NJ, Williams, who has
Tor many months played q prominent
part Ia police circles, was given ten
days IN the city Jail -Four vags were
given tl0 passes rom this ulty aId Two
other tramps received i've Jays on tue
rock piles.
A large and approciailye audience
was present on rwouty.hth street
last evening 70 wituths the lriCkg pee
formed on bicycles by two b ysir3m
he capital, Me-Hrs. Ham Emisr and
box brOsheil, WHO performed many
successful fchts aud At the conclusion
Of the exhibition the large crow %
which had assembled departed sur
prlsed ut what they HAD eeeu, Tue
boys are now maklng tour throup IA
the Territory nud Ia August win ~.
tend the national cycle races to be hold
% Dhmvnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
UNIVERSITY ADDRESS.


An address was given at the Univer.
atty last evening by Miss BaboooE, who
spoke upon the subject, "rne Relation
OF Physical Culture to the Public
Schools" The speaker said in sub.
stance:
The threefCld gnRture Of man IL
physical, mental anu moral IL isau
absolute law OF nature that parts must
be used In order to grow, anu this Ii
true OF the physical nature. rs well ~
Oi the mental auu moral natures, IL
this country where an has been
obliged " battle with the elements,
buird CitieF, make r0ads for commerce,
the mental faculties have not received
attention. Anu Hs tnat which we do
not ourselves possess Ia COnbi1eiel muHl
valuable, the pOpulHCe estimates mehtil
training as Of the greatest value,
The relation OF the physical 10 the
mental viii be- given, but JUST n
COgent reasons might bB given Tor tht
ppyalcal effect upon the moral mature.
Only through the physical are impress
tlUns given 10 the brHii; tho brain h
iietlt physical. Light 10 conveyed
through the eye, u physical organ,
along the Optr nerve (physicalb L.
the brain tphy lcal), HnI tbs onil.
sees, ~ mental operation, In TINS SAINT
way brain progress n ma lr. II TN
lhysical does not reach highest 1evul.
opment, or Is impeued ny disease,
impressions will be- Incorrectly trans.
mltted.
As examples, the bilious person, by
the action VI tbs ~ stem la his tenn per.
hment, feels as though All the wOrld n
blue. In the case Of COnsumptivt
the diseased germs are brought INTO
contact with fresh air, through tht
process OF breathing, auu reall2 ng the
exhllaraling effect, ne feels tnat he
VIII live, The weakness IN the petsl'
mlstiu Voltairl, the errntic Pascal anu
the fhorI-lived Choate Rs eompureu
with tne stufiy characters, Bryant,
beocher Webster anu Washington
waa exompliiel In au interesting
manner.
Pasgg was given as an example 0
.he Rimauistio faith, ia wuicn MT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

Tomorrow man giving the name
Of VIM. $. Ross viii go before Com.
missioner BRENNAN 10 answer a
"house7. The allegation Is
that the accused forcibly entered one Of
tho bath houses NJ Garfield on Monday
anu stole lrwgiry valued nj s., cash TO
the amount OF 81, aud sundry papers
belonging TO one George K0rner. Ross
says he ~ not guilty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

Tho funeral service over the remains
Of Sister Lucy Caroline Cgrlsle, vile
Of Harvey q. Carlisle, was held In the
NH Creek ward house on Wednesday
afternoon NJ Q O'Clock. Biahop James
q. Hamilton conducted the service,
uud tue funeral sermon was delivered
~ Elder Joseph j.. Taylor rnefo
was yofy argeatteudAucu ut relatives
anu ifi iudB " ihe decreased, auu a long
rOftege followed tue fumuius TO the
cemetery. wurru the grave was doui-
Gated by Elder John BswdVu, Of
Granger. The Deceased uatuI away
ON July 2i.u. She would have been
twenty ycars Of age u che hau
lived until the 6tn 0i September next
sue leaves hustaudauu two children,
QUE OF the latter two yvarr aud the
other HiX weeks old. Her parents are
Auutow anu Maggie Cah0Uu, nud she
was born IN South Cottonwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Another Arrest

The u. s. deputy maishils nhbbc
l. 4. Welsh yesterday at moment
when no was least expecting ~ Ell.
Il charged with obslruouug the Uuitcu
states mai + aud interfering with RAJ D.
road property on the ni fof July %.
His bond was fited az & 900, which h.
wus unable 10 secure, buu was accord
ingly lodged IN jail, lie Will have o.
healing this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
AUGUST FORECAST.
Compilation From a n cord Of Obscrra.
tiVns Covering Period Of 20 Years

U. 3. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Salt Lake CITY,
Titan.
The chief OF the weather bureau
directs the publication Of the following
data, compiled from the record VI Oh.
servstioua Tor tue mouth Of August,
taken at this station for a period Of ~
years.
IL IL believed that tho facts thus set
forth will prove Of interest to the pub.
lie rs well ne the sleCin student, show
ing ~ they DO the average anu extreme
conditions VI the more Important
meteorological elements aud the range
within which Huch variations may be-
expected TO Kcep dufiug any correspond
ing month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, IS
deg, the wafmest August was that 0i
1873, with an average Ui IS deg; the
coolest August was that Of 1854, with
AN average oi 73 deg; the highest tenn.
pcTature during any August was iOl
Deg. on August o, 1875; NO lowtat tenn
petRluTe duuns aty August wBs a.
DEG. on August %, 1850.
PRECipirArIoN (RAtN AND MELTED
tNUWl.
Average for the month, 90 inchs,;
average number OF days win ~ o.
an inch or m re-, o; the greatcst month.
/ ~ precipitation was .Bj inches IA 1851;
tue loast monthly precipitation was
O'O6 inohes Ia lhg2;tho greatest amount
Of precipitation r,cJrded In any -
consecutive hours was U.57 inches on
August %, 1875.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of cloudloss days,
/ II; average number OF partly cloudy
days, II; average number Of cloudy
days, 3.
wfND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the southeast; the highest vclo-
| city Of tho wind during any August
was a miles ON August o, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

sowiNG THE WIND, by Frohman's
company, opens Monday next. Tho
advance sale opens tomorrow morning,
aud despite tho Increase In prices, u
heavy demand IL looked for.
Ole OLSON will open his second
engagement Ia Salt LSks on Monday
evening next lie viii this time DO
seen at the Lycoum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

The Southern Pacific pay car uf.
rived In Ogden on the "a Ia aud wa
tho cause Of much ilI.iguiug aa well
~ rejoicing amIug The boys. Notice.
were handed from the car 10 mauy
former employees VI the company who
hsd taken part In the strike, alon.
with their obonk, stating that thor
services would not Doc needed Ia tht
uturu operation Ui the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
gully ami will receive sentence ON the
aisti inst.


The double daily passenger and mail
sorvice was commenced ou tho Union
Pacific last night. At1.ij So. pulled
out " tho yards anl at SPIN. No. 2
arrived. Tue tuBpuuslUu Of thosv
trains was caused through there being
no trtnic over tho Southern Pacific,
and now that road De- aghIl doing buzz.
ness the trains hHvC.ueua 90 put back.
Tho service on all l.uus Into Ogden t.
agaiu compl to. The strike here 10
certainly at an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
COMM ERCIAL


SALT LAKE gLEARtNu HOUSE.
T0Iny's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 Nai.32s. Same day
last year, Slso,i9a.
1ODAY'E QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silyer, Ggl; lead, $40.
LonIon,-SllvrL .s3l.
ORE AND uuLLION.
4. II. JJnus g. 90. received 10 iay:
Ores, 49, 100, bullion, ST4uO. Total,
SO 800.
MeCOru,ck q Co. received today.
Hanaupr buluun, $500.
Wells, Fargo q O.. received today:
Penn. Bullion, 3sis57; Daily bullion,
396la5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Political.

There will bg meeting Of the
Democrats OF tue Sixteenth ward
Friday evening, July "a, ut s O'Clock,
ut the residence Of AiT. G. L.. Silver.
wood, No. $40 woal, North Temple
street. Tbs call b. made by IA, A.
Smith, president Of the ward society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
APPEAL FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Susan u. Anthony Hopes Utah
viii Llbpra'e the Women
Politically.

The follOwing communication fr m
-, a.. ..,.,..-...'
MITE ou'Ah H. An''l'nS ~ "uu''a'Vu
to the ladies In Utah interested in
vom.n sury,gs but Il coutains a
"'''''' - -,
strong appeal 10 Iho poop'e Vi 'ne lef'
rltory 10 enifanuhi5u the women by
..syiry nut IA, WorI UmaIyU of the
''ue ""'
constitution 'hhl " 10 un 'ormel Ios
Nv ,.-'
writer IS tue pteh'u'n' W '"' Aile''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
OGDEN.
tOurt Items

The following program was gone
through with by Judge Miner Ia the
Fourth district court ye.trrluy'
la The OYsr OF >, J, Burt va Bertha
Price, dtienIant was given Until SEP
ttmhor lst 10 serve statement on mo.
iiun Tor new TRIAL
Lisa G.. Chester was granted a di.
y1fcp rom her huHuAui, Henry
Chester, on tho ground OF failure %
provide. Jane Han wac also restored
10 her maiden name through her nus.
uand, T. l.. Hal, desorling hrr
l., Spackmau pleaded guilty 10 q
charge NJ unlawful cOhabltatiun anu
VIA lined 500, a. Dixon also pleaded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Temperance Rally.

A Temperance rally" will be held
at the Re,cue Mission, 900 state street,
tonight. The address VIII be made by
gent, man who assisted IN tho ~.
J In caml Rigu, la Kansas, several
y RFs ago. Before the address the lUl.
,vwIng program Will be rondureu'
Opening Song. Throw out she ufo Limo,
huadluE iHt fHNm.
singing -.-,..... ludles' pulriCur " W. q, n, q
httilhuous ssssss,sssrtt.s a.MlHa mhutl htAuhui
nuIu lss4 are shepard
hehunHtssss .lHtis htht
Eo'p ..,...sss.s ss-ss All-n ilulbuf
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