davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-15
APPROACHING ANNIVERSARY

On October % the ARDMoREITE /
will be one year old. The near
ness of that important occasion /
which uOtouly marks an interest
ing epoch IN its destiny but
which viii proclaim TO the world
that Ardmoro has arrived a. that
strye OF progressiveness which
makes it possible for a live local
daily TO maintain an existence in
her midst, has caused manege-
ment 10 decide on the issuance
on that day OF IA mammoth souve-
mir edition. 1t will be devoted TO
"A history OF the improvements
and changes during the past year
and forecast of the city's flu
ture prospects. 1t will in every
way be such paper as will re-
dound 10 the benefit O. the city
and as an advertising mod IA
will be unexcelled by any thing
Of the kind ever attempted in the
past.
II ia the desire of the ARD
NoRETE that every business man
in the city should be represented
and TO that end contracts for
space should be secu ed at as
eayly day convenient. You
need not hold back to be waited
upon by the solicitor but call at
the Office at any time during bus
mess hours and secure yourplace
on the band wagon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-15

Published every evening except
Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-15
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No. !, X. OF T., meets every
Thursday night at $50. Hall opposite CONT
house Court street Visiting knights cor
daily invited.
W. T.. MckKLVEY, q. q,
J. r. HowKrH, Il. II, s.
Arimore Lodge No. 81, \. =. and 4. NJ.
mevts In their hall on south Caddo steect. The
aist Saturday night Ia each month, on or be-
fore the full mool.
u b. tLow, Worshpml Master.
A II. SILLIMAN, secretary.
Auimore Chapter Ne. n, Royal Nrch Ma
sons meet in their hull over Mhltungton's
store the fourth Thursday night In each month.
q II DEUCE, III gh Priest.
A. II. SfLLtMAN, secretary.
Ardmorr Camp No. SO, Woodiacn OF IN,
World meets In their forest Rt Wilmington
Hall every second aud fourth Mouiay nights
In each month. Visiting sOyereigns invited 90
attend,
Z. Il. KSNpRicK, consul commander.
L. q, BRiDGNAN, clerk,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-15
BESsIE's FAITH.

BESSIE , FAITH.
Little lIessic's papa
l. an advertising man.
Who talks his business everywhere,
Everywhere be can.
Little Bessie heard him.
Heard him talking ai-.
AID became a loyal convert
To that theory Of her dads.
And. Ike her good papa,
Believed that anything desired
Could b. had by advertising
When properly inspired
One d1v there came babe.
To hil the ho1se with JOY,
\ great big bouncing baby,
\ lO-pound baby boy.
And when Bessie SAW her brother,
- Size tip-tOcd on the mat
And saw the baby she said: Mamma.
DiI yOI advertise for that?1
Printers Ink.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-15
Finest fish in town at Pyeatt's.

O'Mealy receives daily shipments of
IN inest fruit in the market, and
We ky shipments OF Inc candies.
10
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Brace the Nerves,

Sedatives and opIates won't do it. These nervines do not make the nerves strong, and failing to do this fall short of producing the essential of their qui- etude- vigOr. And while in extreme cases-and these only-of nervous irri- tation such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use is highly prejudicial to the delicate organism upon which they act, and in order to renew their Quieting effect increased and danger ons doses eventually become necessary. Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs is an eff cient substitute for such pernicious drugs. It vuiets the norves by bracing, toning strengthening them. The con mection between weakness of the nerv- ous system and that of the organs of digestion is strong and sympathetic link. The bitters, by imparting a hcalthful impulse to the digestive and assimilating functions, and promotes throughout the whole system vigor in which the nerves come in for large share. Use the bittcrs in malaria, con stipation, bilious and kidney trouble.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
F. w. SMITH & CO.,,
 DRUGGISTS.

The employees of the A. x P. railroad received cheeks for one months pay or Tuesday.
 For Sale. A new upright Kimball piano. For terms and price, apply at the News Depot.
 Ice cold soda water, favored with the finest syrups, is what can be had at the News Depot.
 Mrs. Philip Hull was in town Mon- day and made final proof on her home stead near Williams.
 F. S. Clark has accepted the agency of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- citation, of New York, for Cocouino county. This company is one of the leading life insurance companies in the United States and its rates are much lower than many other companies. Mir. Clark will gladly furnish in. formation on life insurance to all who desire it, The advertisement of the Mutual Reserve will be found in this issue,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Coconino's Valuation.

LANDS DS-Acres, 5l3,7 S9-l00; value,
 $199, ,913.93; improvements, S67, ,l9O. HoRsEs-Numbcr, 5,501; value $l21,-
 26O. MULEs-Number, 25; value, Sl ,025. AssEs-Number, 36; value, $37050. Number, 42.55S; value, $266.,
 3S4.
 SHEEr-Number, 2O1 449; value, $255,,
 4SO.75
 HoGs-Number, 225; value, $939.5O GoATs-Number, 6; value, SIP. ALL OTHER PRoPERTY-Value, S255,
 1850. TowN LoTs-Number, 3,3S2; value,
 $S9, 9,571.50; improvements, $l49, ,920. Miles, 116 66-1O0; value,
 $53S, 300.
 Total valuation, $1 ,945, ,560.6S.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

C. E. Perkins, who has contract for surveying government lands, is in town today.
 A couple of prospectors have been looking over the east side of the noun tains for several weeks past and last week they thought they had found a bonanza, but assay returns did not prove the claim to be of any real value. They have faith in that section and may find something that will pay them to work.
 Prof. J. c. Cole, Vict. Hannev, Geo. K. Smith and Ali. Galpin, of Phoenix, were in town today. They have been taking an outing at Clear creek, and are on their way home by the way of Williams, Ash Fork and Prescott.
 A bicycle tournament will take place in Phoenix on October 13. The dis tance will be 100miles and it will occur on the race track near Phoenix between the hours of f and o'clock D. m. Prizes to the value of $3O0 are the in ducements for our bicycIiSts to enter the race.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

J. L. Harper and wife, of Americus, Ga, left for the Grand Canyon this morning.
 Babbitt Bros. received a carload of vegetables and melons this week.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
M ARRIED.
HELLER BREANT-In Flagstaff July a5, iSeI, Mr. Henry Heller to Mrs. Louise NJ. Bryant, Rev. J. T. Pierce, officiating
Bonds for Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN " pursuance of an order made by the Board or supervisors of COcuninino county, Arizona Territory, on tue 28th day of JuIy 1894; there will be sold for cash to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a, m. September sth 1894, at the office on the county treasurer of inc county of Cooonino Arizona Territory, the following .descrihed bonds issued by the County of CoconinO Arizona Territory: Bonds Nos. l. 2, g. l. 3, 6, z, B. 9, 10. H. I2, a H, and lA said bonds being for the sum of One, Thousand Dollars tS1 ,00Ol each. principal pay able ten years from the date of issuance with. interest thereon at the rate of five per cent, per annum, said interest payable semi-annu- ally, on the 18th day of January and July Both interest and principal payable at the ofnce or the county treasurer of Coconino The bidding must be by sealed bids and the said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder, said bonds to be sold for not less than. par.
 A. T. CORNIsH
 Treasurer Coconino County Arizona, Flagstaff August g. 1894, st
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Vim. Morris is in Sonora engaged in

Wm. Morris is in Sonora engaged in mining,
 Deputy Sheriff Johnston, civilians, was in town yesterday.
 The CocOnino Lumber Co. expect to have their new saw mill in operation by the 10th inst.
 J. A. Lamport returned Friday from Cornville, Yavapai county, where he had been surveying for several days.
 Messrs. Fain and Chick were in from Cornvile this week after lumber to re- pair the school house in that district.
 The open air temperance meeting on Sunday night drew q large crowd. The meeting was addressed by Rev. Moffett, Rev Pierce and F. C. Reid.
 s. l.. Weatherford, returned Tuesday from Beaver creek where he has been taking baths in Finnie's bot spring. The bath has about cured his rheuma- tism.
 J. II. McClintock, the city editor of the Phoenix Gazette, was in town this week. Mir. McClintock is taking a vacation and left for Los Angeles on Friday.
 Co. is fitting up areading room for the use of its members. The company will gladly receive any contributions of literature that our citizens may be dis posed to leave at their armory.
 A new time card will go into effect on Sunday on the Santa Fe and the A. X P. railroads. But one passenger train will be run each way on the A. x F. The reduction in train service is said to be one of the results of the recent strike.
 Harry HoXworth has purchased a large portable evaporator and will take it to the Verde and evaporate peaches and other fruits. The project is a good one, as about all the surplus fruit of that section goes to waste for the reason that it is so far from market k T. c. DOnahue had cat which ate his little chickens. He concluded to send the feline to the Grand Canyon, and accordingly the cat was boxed up and sent to natures wonderland But somehow Thomas did not like his new home, and in day or two disappeared, and ten days afterwards he was back at his old home in Flagstaff, feasting on young chickens.
 At Prescott Monday Judge Hawkins sentenced John Murphy, an Atlantic & Pacific striker, to sixty days in jail for contempt of court for attempting to prevent men from working in the com pany's shops at Winslow, T, A. Bro phy, an ex-conductm and John Lyons, a former engineer, were given the all formative of sixty days in jail or giving $500 bonds to keep the peace and refrain from interfering with present employees. They gave bail and were Lreleased,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Sheep Rodeo,

The sheep breeders and wool grow CTS will hold n eeting on Friday, August 24, 1891, at the Coconino Con- mercial Cos. store in Flagstaff, for the purpose of making arrangements for the commencement of the rOdeo on August 9, 1894. C. H. SCHULZ,
 Dated July 26, 1891. Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
All work promptly done.
Lowell Observatory.

BRANNEN'S BLOCK, FLAGSTAFF. ARIz
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
District Court.

The August term of district court, in and for the county of Coconino, will convene on Monday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Judge Hawkins has or dered the grand jury for that date, and the trial jury for Monday, the 18th instant.
 the following is the list of grand and tria! jurors:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

What causes bad dream is question that has never been satisfactorily an- swered; but, in nine cases out of ten, frightful dreams are the result of inn perfect digestion, whish few doses of Ayers sarsaparilla will eifectually rem edy, Don't delay--try it today.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., Aug. ?, 1891
 Notice is hereby given that the Low ell observatory will be open to visitors on Saturday evening, August 11th, from to 10 p. m. A. E. DOUGLASS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

TIE CoCoNINo SUN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs. meetings of societies, suppers, enter tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announco- ment, will be chal ged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

 the trial jury for Monday, the 18th instant.
 the following is the list of grand and tria! jurors:
 COURT OFFICIALS. HoN. J. J. HAWKINS II. z. ZUCK District Attorney OSCAR GIBSON ................. Clerk E. J. BABBITT Commissioner J. J. DoNAHUE .... Sheriff
 GRAND JURORS. " II Ashurst, II Coulter, D M RiOrdan. Wm K. Packer, T II RamSaur, Allen Doyle, F l. Beal, John T keck, George B Douglass. Charles Maycs, Harry Henderson, Geo P Thornton, Albert Kessner, Saml l. Bebbett, William Fredlein, William r Gibson, John BiXler A Armstrong, Al Coverly, M Brannen,
 CA Grcenlaw.
 TRIAL JURORS. William A Ogden, William Hayward, C II Fowler, Fred Bauer, ] Daggs, William Latta, A w kinscy, k II Cameron, J A Ryan. George F Campbell, G A Bray, J G Savage, Ii II HoSSwiorth, IL FerrelI, II l. Chase, w II Miller, FW Volz, C II Algert Louis Spiers, J NJ Reagan, Barney CIOugherty, John Worries, William Rose II F. Cantlne, Mort Rogers, II Cassctt, P c Aston, A II Spellmirc, w J kloStermcycr, Gus Reimer, George Hoffman, w II Anderson, II Schulz, Arthur Edwards, K II Black, B Taylor, P Fox, Lon Hill, k Treat, William Merritt
 COURT CALENDAR.
 F. w. Volz vs. P. Potter; attach mcnt.
 Jed Smith and Sylvia Smith vs. H. D. Ross, administrator of the Lot Smith Estate, Deceased; action for wages.
 F.. G. Dickinson vs. Atlantic X Pa citic Railroad Company; action for damages.
 A. T. Cornish, ct al, ys. Atlantic x Pacific Railroad Company; damages by fire.
 E. NJ. Clark. ct al, vs. Atlantic X Pacific Railroad Company; damages. CharlesH. Schulz vs. Herman Miller, Joseph Moritz. ct al.; foreclosure. Frank L. Rogers vs. Frank Murphy; 1; Injunction.
 John R. Tabor vs. Max Salzman; Action for damages.
 Territory of Arizona for the use and benefit of Coconino county vs. A. T. Cornish, ct al. Action on Treasurer's official bond.
 John Copp vs. Atlantic X Pacific Railroad company; Damages.
 Mcrtin Buggelen vs. Atlantic X Pa cifc railroad company; Action for dam ages.
 Bertha Stein vs. Charles H. Stein; Divorce.
 Arizona Central Bank, etc., vs. Harry Fulton, ct al; Foreclosure. Ernest Meyers and Ferdinand Low entbal, partners, etc., vs. John Me Clcllan; Garnishmcnt.
 Hugh McCrum vs. W. A. Daggs and P P. Daggs; Foreclosure.
 Polly B. Rumsey and J. H Rumsey vs. Atlantic & Pacific Railroad com pany; Action for damages.
 J. w. Reinhart, ct all, Receivers A. < P. Railroad company vs. Joseph Broyles; To recover fare.
 David Babbitt, ct al, vs. J. F. Daggs, ct a::. Attachment.G
 J. L. Harper and wife, of Americus, Ga, left for the Grand Canyon this morning.
 ,,o,.,;,.,I ,.l,,aI #
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in sertion, and cents per line for each subse- uuent insertion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
VIEWING The FIELD,
Capitalists and Experts Examining
Pioneer Power 20. Prospects,
An Eaterprlse whose Development
meaus Incaicuiahis nsnent
90 the Territory.

Frank J. Cannon, manager OF the
Pioneer Power company, wa, la Salt
Lake today, having returned from his
visit 10 the East In tue interests Of the
company. lie was accompanied on
hls return by experts who have come
10 Utah TO enquire Into the enterprise
with Wow VI Investing large
amount Of capital with the power COM
pauy aud industries 10 10 connected
herewith. These gentlemen will
spend sufficient time 10 thoroughly
perform their work. They nro O.. A.
PuTbeck, thu head Of the house VI q,
a. Putbsck h Co., Of New York, with
branch offices ia London, Paris and
A amsterdam; Colonel Thomas ). King,
consulting engineer " the New YORK
elevated railroads, AMI Warren n.
Loss, n contracting engineer well
known In America, Mexico ami
Caua1a.
Mr.. Cannon says the moot emphatic
assurances have been received that this
necessary capital will be furnished 10
carry out the project. IL h the pur-
pose " not only make available tho
Immense water pjwer of Ogden river,
which 10 the largest stream furnishing
a considerable amount Of power Ia
proximity to city Of considerable Size,
but 20 secure DEFINITE arrangements by
which industries may be established
10 utilize tue power 10 advantage. The
company also designs 10 reach out ana
aid the industrial development IN other
places and directions. Toe idea 10,
that while outside capital IL necessary
10 inset the heavy expense Of opening
up such vast Industrial field as IL
proposed, the people shall 90 10 with b
will and perform the work OF building
up ami establishing tho industries
themselves aud not wait tot neighb0fs
OF strangers tOicomo. aud do II Tor them.
A. 10 tho time when actual work on
the power dam will begin there eau be
nothing said until the experts now
inqulrlng into affairs reach tho con
oluslon Of their lHbJrs AMI make their
/ report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

by Purcell and Lynch by Ma.
han. AZ they stepped TO the center
OF the arena II seemed 10 DO the alm0st
Unanimous opinion that Lynch was In
the best condition aud would Niu.
There were sharp, quick and heavy
exchanges from the fret and again
and again before the tenth round was
cached Lynch went down before the
erfiiic blows Of his antagonist. But In
each instance with truly pugilislic pluck
and gonoralshlp he managed TO get onto
his feet before being counted out.
Several times he was knocked through
the ropes, and In each case that process
saved him a good deal Of extra punish.
menL Ia the middle Of the battle
Hayes, who had been the aggressOr all
OF the time, stopped his hard hitting 10
marked degree, and from that time
on GIL the END Of the contest he seemed
10 be unable 10 do M heavy work "a had
characterized bis earlier ehOfis.
When time had been called at the
end VI the twentieth round and the
reiefse announced that thera was no
decision, Hayes friends were very
much incensed, a. from lighting
standpoint he had proven himself far
the "bcst mau." When Hayes gloyee
were removed II was asoeftainod that
he had broken bone iu his right fore
arm which accounted for the llght
work he did towards the close Of The
contest.
On the 2ist inst, one week from last
night at the same place, Bob Thomp.
sou aud n Spokane man meet In n
twenty round contest. The latter is
said 10 DO n very "gAmy" chap, and
points 10 a good many victories won Ia
the 'aquafe circle.n OIe of his hard
sst battles wss with the "Bailor KID"
In 1897, when no fought u fiity.iour
round draw with that bruiser. Thomp.
sou IL training hard, AMI alter an eight
mile run, a shower bath aud rub down
this morning, stated, 81 always do my
best aud will win u | can"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
DOINGS AT BEAVER.
People Of ID, South are Treated 10
Snow Storm.
GARRps RICH GOLD DISCOVERY.


Special 10 hs Nrw4
BEAVER, Utah, May lj.-rho water
case Of Riddle W Ksssu occupied the
whole OF yesterday afternoon. This
morning, Judge Bartch, gave tie
plaintiff aqualilsi verdict, ava ding
each Of the pario. water In proportion
to their respective needs rs crop
growers. The decision h. generally
regarded as quite equitable, but the
plalnun doesu'l sosm - fancy Il
much.
Joseph A. Saw, indicted Tor uniaw.
iul cOhabitntiUu and adultery, pieaued
guilty 10 thc former charge. Tue case
was dismissed a. 10 the latter, Sentence
Will be- pronounced hereafter.
To the case of the United States "
Alert siratt0I, adultery, plea OF not
guilty was entered. Tue case was
continued Tor the term.
A ease that has acquired some
colebfety by reason uf u recent
uscapalo OF the defendant, Jennings,
Previously recorded, was then taken
up. 10 occupied the tost " the
morning hour without being
concluded. The day opened with a
heavy snow HiDfm, thufo being about
two Inches On the gtuuud. it has
been showing At intervals ever sin-e
and h quite void.
james NrGtrry, owner ~ the
"White Gun" niue, at Indian Creek,
had an assay male " gold ore ycstef.
DAY, showing sH,5i2GJ. lie Il e1itg
70 tako several l0us OIL 70 20 Salt usEv.
lie has AtwO foot vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
Pugilist Richards Case.

Frank Richards, the oftoonvicted
prize fighter, and cousin OF Peter Jack.
son, the big Australian bIuisur, who IL
now 40 anxious 20 wtest the world .
championship laurola from jim Cor
beu, was on tIlal In the police court
this afternoon on a charge Il vagrancy,
Among toe witnesses called was Al.
tOrney Oscar Noyle, whose services
the defendant Immediately secured. A
number Of witnesses were placed on
the stand ana testified 10 seeing
Richards on the streets at late and
unusual hours Of the night; also that
he was without Visible means Of
support.
Richards was adjudged guilty aud
given the alternative OF paying hne
Of $40 OF going To iail for twenty days.
lie went TO jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
Democratic Meetings.

Democratic meetings wero held last
night A. follows In the Twsnty-tiTst
war1, w. T.. Held was eleote presi.
dent; III. T. Bail, first vice president;
John Burt, second vice PRECEDENT; 3.
w. Stewart, secretary; w. n, Dale,
treasurer; J. q. Murphy, T.. Van
Houten, j. +, Bache, William By.
water and Thomas Allen, executive
committee; T.. NJ. Thomas, Chas. Dan.
gerheld and H. II. Cabell, committee
on membership.
The North Salt Lake Democrats
organized ward club by electing II.
;. Fernstrom PRESIDENT; George n.
Jones, frat vice president; Edward
Brook, second vice president; Johannes
HalvOfsen, secretary, and MI Arm.
strong, treasurer. The following were
chosen a committee on membership:
Joseph Halyouon, John A. Carlson
anu Il. Petit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
In Town.

+. A. Myers, Of the Arm Of f. L.
Myers 4 Bro, Of Ashland, Ohio, IL la
town today and h being shown about
by Geo. +. Odell, manager OF the
Cooperative Wagon and Machine
company. This company has done a
large amount OF business with Myers
Brothers, who Grnl In pumps, hay
tools, etc. Mr.. Myers IL delighted
with Salt Lake aud her prospects, He
says he sees more evidences of Thrift
here than east, even aH close ~
Colorado, anu consequently concludes
that the people are IN better financial
circumstances than where these evil
dences do not exist. Mt. Niger IL on a
tour VI the Pacific coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
persnnnl Pninls.

Joseph a. Smith, Of Idaho Falls, Is
IN tho city on business.
J. G.CrompIon, Of Provo, Is vIsiIor
Ia town.
Frank Carroll, Of Oraugsvllle, IS a
guest nj tho Cullen,
w. 1. Snyder, the Park CITY At,oT.
ney, II In the city.
Editor J. @. Graham OF tho Provo
hQiarer, h muaudering about the
streets here today shaking hands with
old friends.
G. Andrews, Of Nophl, IL registered
at lhB Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
Al the Fort.

The rain this morning prevented
some very interesting military m. ~u'
Vomirom being performed at Fort Doug.
las. The whole Togiment was to be
engaged In solving problem In the art
OF war, a sham battle 10 that end being
ON the Iapls. A tort on the north euu
Of the reservation was 10 have been
attacked, and tue mode Of procedure
carried out under the direction Of the
army Inspector.
IL would have been such an affair as
distinguished Que day last year Mt the
tort, but owing 70 the Tainstofm, had
20 be postponed till another time.
When II does take place II will be
worth seeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
Home From Eurone.

Elder &. +. b. Lybbert, OF Ysrnal,
Uintah county, Utah, called ut tho
NEWS ofiies this morning, having re-.
turned last night. May IL, from u mis-.
sion TO Europe. Elder Lybbeft has
been absent since Aprll IL, 1892, labor.
log all the time In Holland except n
short time previous to his return home
which he spent among friends aud
relatives In Denmark, He says he has
enjoyed good health during his absence
aud felt well In every other respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
"Nellien Goes Free.

"Nellic" PJulson, one oi the two
lnc0rrigible sisters wis have figured
70 c1nspicuOusiy la tue courts the last
week for stealing horse and buggy,
was today released from the city jail,
where she has teen Coufuet since her
sister Bertha was sent 10 the Reform
school. Tho release was made NJ the
request Of the prosecution,