davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
In Short Paragraphs.

is dlTdlu VI uOOlluS.
A fine crayon portrait free for
thirty days. Loar 4 Co.
Mr.. Will Miller, of Accident, was
here Saturday on business.
"Bables success" at photo gall
lery. See ad Loar & Co.
Mrs. Lucy Gilpin, of Deer Park,
has been granted pension.
Seeds by ounce, pound, pint and
peck at II. Z. Felty's Grocery.
Mr. Joe Miner, of Eckhart, Allie
gany county. was here Monday.
Mr.. John A. Connell, of Hutton,
was here yesterday on business.
Squire E. f. Droege, of Deer
Park, was here on last Saturday.
Bring the babies and children to
photo gallery. See ad. Loar & Co.
Mr.. d. NJ. Mason was confined to |
his room two or three days this week.
Hon George W. Wilson, of Will
son, was here Tuesday on business.
MIR. Joel Diehl, of Engles Mills,
is here this week serving as juror
Supt. L. A. Rudisill returned |
from his Florida trip last SATURDAY. |
morning.
Mr.. ". McCulloh Brown. of Cor.
mania. was here two or three davs
this week.
ATTORNEY y. james Blackjston. /
of Cumberland. was here on busl-
ness Saturday.
IF Won have new croand TO break
uD try one Of \. d. Naylor's heavy
,ron nIors 2-3t
For SALE OR REEr.-An eight !
room house in Oakland. Applv at ,
this Office.
buqgies on hand. Price and terms
to suIt buyer. 2-3t
- MY NllaS 1eatS, ol near AcclurnV' |
Yesterday afternoon.
-, VIZ,
Mr' )ohh W. harvey Oh iison. /
was mere Yesterday anu maze 'niS
~ GU
oVaVe 5 Attorney ~ W. ,2:1 oloan'
OF CulhoeFiahu' was mere last llu"y
evening loi d le" iiouls'
MeSSfS' JACOB Drown anu N; a.
1elhmes, Oh oulnoerlaho' were mere
thlS week a''eho'ig COURT
For thirty davs we will give a fine
llfe-slze crayon portrait with each
dozen caolhetS' Loar " co.
TboSo doo;ripa fine nbotooranbs
sbonld call at once for we Will re-
main mere only lew weeks. Loar
u 20.
Ed Ogr+t ra+urnod from a busi-
ness trIn to New York and other
eastern cities Thursday morning
last.
IF Won want vorr carriaoe naint-
ed IN first Glass stvIe SEQ Kino the
Painter or eaTe your orders with
a. ID. Naylor.
+, bo, olwovs ho,r rrsterv wbv
oo .a,','u nao,,ia anTar fran, obanno3
hands when Salvation On VIII cure
them at once.
M IA ua,,oh,o romodr for
ooarh oota 'mo,, ord saro II roat
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, should be
kept in every home.
MISS h"te ~ opeoueh' VINO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Mr.. Frank Rathbun, son of Mr.
G. NJ. Rathbun at the Park, has
entered this office to learn the mys-
terles of the "Art Preservative of
Arts.
Miss Jennie johnson, who spent
several weeks with friends in Balti-
more and Washington, returned to
her home in Oakland last Saturday
evening.
The ReY. VIM. l.. Leisher, who
spent the week with his parishioners
in Piedmont and Westernport,
returned to Oakland on Tuesday
afternoon.
DR.. Henry W. McComas was at
a sale of blooded horses at Frederick
last week and made a purchase of
a fine animal, which arrived in Oak
land Tuesday.
1t will be money in your pocket
to read Sincell Brothers new ad
vertisement and attend the auction
on Saturday. Some rare bargins
will be offered.
MIR. John Shartzer is in the east
looking up ban lgains for auction at
FriendsviIle He will retnrn with
a fine line of silks. mattincs. car
peIS' OIL cIoVhs' eIc'
Sunnyside communication re-
ceiypd on Tuesday cannot be pnh-
lished for the reason that tine writer
Of tine article failed 10 sion il with
his or her trur name
Snrinc ,s hnrn and Won want
some n,in+ino done Don'f foropt
+o goo Kino t6n Painter before ier.
limo vorr work He will save Won
cash both in work and nrice
Terrg AIto recently convicted in
Chic,oo for ra,sino $40 bills to sos
were Yesterday sentenced to three
wears each in tbe nenItentiarv
Messrs. f. NJ, Spedden y Bro.
FnItv's houso on Onalitv Hill nm,
me bouse will be completed and
ready for occupancy abopt June Il.
Mrs. +. 7. Russell, corner lst
and Water streets, IS prepared to
sons attondino court will he accom-
modated with board at 80 cents ncr
dav 50 St.
The nand entertainment last
night was great success and re-
norsons enoaoed in octtino # nm
The music was all that could be
desired
DR.. ". n. Berkeley, of Frost
burg, will be at the Commercial
treatment of diseases Of eve ear
nose and throat Ewes examined
for classes
DR.. A. l.. Wagner has located in
Oakland and will practice both in
answered. either dav or n;ght az
ficn one door west Of St panps
N r cbnrcb s-1vr
The band was on the street
Tuesday evening and furnished
some very choice music, much to
.ne ue.isn' u sne 'is.'lnS ueies"-
'lo'ls llo'i' 'iio oineie"V l''i 70 Vi '"e
00""''S'
Stone work on Mr.. George NJ.
Mason's new steam flouring mill
was begun on last Thursday. The
building will be three stories high
3oXoo 1eet. Mr. Lloyd ohamperS
is DONG the mason work
We have boon roIiahIv informed
that . nartv If can;taIists are no.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Read The REPUBLICAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Notes.

At a special session Of the city
council, a resolution was passed pro.
vldlnR for the giving Of Capitol hill
grounds, with water rights and city
water from the Provo waierwofks
system, TO Utah Territory, N nm act
should be passed Ivy the Legislature
making Provo the capital Of the Terri
tory.
Mrs. Hannah Carter was arrested on
the charge OF whipping her own chilli,
n boy Of IL, the complaint being sworn
10 by her divorced husbands brother,
Charles Carter. A Jury found Mrs.
Carter not guilty anu Justice WeJg'
wood taxed 50 costs TO the prosecuting
witness.
Little Cecil Gates, daughter Of Mt.
and Mrs. J. Il. Gates, has fully ro'
covered from the attack Of diphtheria,
and the quarantine has been raised.
The tabernacle choir will give q
concert on the evening OF February
oath, 1894.
Reed Smoot has returned from Q
trip to the Mldwintor Fair.
This suit OF Jungk a Fabian " ID
q. Reed ct nj, 10 still In progress In th'
First diAtrict court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
FaItb-PromotiQ9 Series.

Ny Iirat 'ii~-ion, q narrative o. persona
tifaHtn. o. iuIss.o.afg upon ne Sandwich
Islands. By osor.a o Cannon, l'..
4 siSipg % PeaFis, cortinias number o.
in.ar ~ srisaas ard Anecdotes of mis
unaay u.o, Geo, l'G
Leaves IRON ~ journal, By rr,siisr.
Vtfl- RaelfaT, deception % Lis wonder.
flimi-iaua-y crY-r.an.e lll may inisflst.
isria.iiaIsof biol 900, 80
rna,neufs ~ Tspcriencs,' collection Of
araf ...s I|aHH fUH UH"H. ..I.. uf f.Ir.u e.f
President ,sehcr &. Sgirnhaii'a Journal,
naHal.o % o. rf.aalh insidnuis IN he
career Of very remarkable man, l5c.
Early scenes Ga Church fiisiory, a oil.
ietna &c inailoug f-na us lives Of Elders
% ia aluf-i 90 us.iy isGt, .ic.
Tho LIE OF sephI, us ON Of resi. VIA
suiaaiai fiona Jerusalem, in 11ies. o. iht
iafd now tuoun o. fouth America % ctn
turiii hefoin the c1milF Of he sayiar. Tis
bols contains sumo very Important items con-
ciruius l,s Dl1k o. Mormon. ~ Gtlieo q
osnn1a, U-.
Scraps Of biography, containing Btsish o.
an Elders ilia. nc.dnu.a ~ Etpousnae, aui
Nsvd Euisais journal, as-.
The uJth Of the Manuscripts Found
or ua Alnuoiiuos OF ue siauidins sioiy, b
Oe1rgs noJu0ld'. a.e.
Lnbors In she vineyard, contains some oil
ts mos atsTrsiias otp .dcnes, ever written
gis.
Uventfui Narratives, contains somo inisrc,,
infttai.hs' nHi ,aiualia i0fsoni. 1ic.
Ileipfui visioa-, Instructive manifestations Of
he Lord 10 ifs caIdfa1, .5a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
catost Publications.

The Lifo Of Joseph smith, Cloth, 1901
Leather silt taco, M,rooou glb 500
From Kirkland 10 salt Lnhe, BY james A.
tAito, "a pages, Cloth, tulis.l t.ooi Leather
glt, t2.ooi Leather extra giit, t1bo.
Forty Years Among th, Indians, ~
nauis W. Joao', 400 pagos, Cloth ,20O.
Leather sasoi Leather gilt $50.
Poettcai writiuEs OF q. y. whitney.
cloth, tisoi Leather sit. tg.ooi Morocco,
extra SIT, tlbo
Life OF tEober q. Nimbaii, Cloth, o.. Co;
Half Leather, t9ooi rull, Aoo. Morocco
EXTRA glli, t.oo
Lnttcr-dny saints psAimody. Paper
Covered boards, cloth Bach, tiso zach tioo0
per dof,i Cloth Bound, ti.C0 each, tiT.00 pur
dot,i Cloth and Leather Bound, $40 each
1850 per d1t, II sent ~ mall, ~ cents por
copy additional.
story Of thc BooL OF Mormon, by Eldei
George Reynolds, closh, sas)i Cloth gilt, ta.ooi
naif leather giit $500 Pun leather gllL tIoo
sunday school Hymn Book, contain, al
tho Hymns used Ia tho schools, 80 pages, Cloth
bound, postpaid, a5'
LRrEo aud small sire bibles tn Leather
tloo, ease, $50 $50 and 800.
R,aily add Pulpit nilaes Ia different styles,
nnstruisd, from stOotl tisnl each
JOs. smith nv n Prophet, lecture do
ilyered BY Elior Andrew Jenson before tho
6iudonts' Society la the Social Hail, salt Lake,
Jan 10, 1891, s..
Tho Church OF Josus christ OF Latter
day saints, H. Priesthood, Organization
p,-tfinol, Ordinances and History. By John
Jaquos, Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVlLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
Effective NOV. IS. 1893.

Train No. leaves olgen 700 am,
salt Lake sos q. NJ, arrive ~ Pueblo
800 ain, Colorado Springs 100 am,
Denver $50 am.
Train No. loavos ogden SEQ am,
salt Lake u:25 pm, arrive a. Pueblo
$50 pm, Colorado Springs D;0I pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers ON all trains, Take tho
j. & li. q, and hay0 comfortable trip
and enjoy tho hnosl scenery on tina con-
tinrnL
A. 5. HUGHES, S. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. Y. & 4. A.
DOuyer, Colo. Denver, colo.
j, o.. NEVINS,
General Agent
salt Lake CITY, IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Sunday School a3d Primary.

fO1 mcso book and c,rit polasc vil b
charg 4 In addition " tho price, uiyon n --ni ~
mail, unless ue price riven e ilr ''IpHipaid."l
Tirst Rock for our Littio Fricnds' f1i
no usn 81 Sunday sctoolf, ilc.
second Hook FOR our Liitis Friends
SUNDAY school reader, 2'c,
intermediate \. =. Header, soc.
Questions aud Answers on the Life
and Mission OF she Prophet Joseph
smith, t1t,
bible questions aud Answers, f5r the
uss % primary AF1neitulnt, 2a..
Chiidron's Primary hymn Hooh, tss
oopius, postpaid, 2se,
PRIMARY speaker, No. !, postpaid, sc.
=, 80.
The Model Roll tioos, postpaid, ise.
class Registers, PER doi, elo.
Primary Tune Eiosis, &c.
hook OF Mormon Catcchism, postpaid. zoe
\. n. Uaioa Hymn Hook, each net pols
paid, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

We contiRue TO be faithful He will help
Us 10 bear the burdens ut life and 10
MAINTAIN our honor and diguity IN
sullied before all mon.
Elder George Osmoud, president Of
the Star Valley Stake, then addressed
the conference.
Elder James II. Hart, Of the Stake
presidency, followed with n brief al.
dress.
The choir sang swatch and Pray"
ana Elder Andrew Galloway pio'
nouncod the bonediction.
SUNDAY, 10 A. NJ.
The choir sang:
Thou earth vast once a glorious sphere.
Prayer was offered by Elder Joseph
Irwin.
Tho choir sAngi
Come. come 20 Saint.
Elder William Bulge idressed the
Saints. Ho remarked that we are NOT
30 much Ia the habit now ~ formerly
VI preaching doctrinal dlscOurses. b.
pooially 10 this the Cnss with those VINO
arc Directly connected wiin tho local
government Of the Saints. Our older
people nre toleraoly well iniormud ~ q
rule anu the youag people nave Nery
many opportunities In the several
organizations 10 acquire knowledge 70.
gafding the fundamental principles Of
the Gospel. Our teaching tendi now 10
inform us how 10 live AS individuals,
families and seighb1rs, aud how 10
remove any obstacles that may impede
that excellent progress aud fellowship
that should characterize communities
of Saints. There Ia an ideal liio pre-
scribed in the Gospel ~ which We
should all aspire.
Speaking OF the political situation,
lie said lie had favored the proper
education Of tho people Ia tho politi'
cal principles OF the several parties.
Had told the Bishops Ia the several
wards 10 accord fot the benefit OF tho
political parties, without asking
whether they be Democrats OF he
publlcans, tbs. free uSe Of their meeting
house whenever they would desire an
evening meeting. But as n father Of
the people he must insist that all On
gagged In such labya cease from talking
against their brethren aud creating
strife. 30 long as these meotings arc
carried on decently and In order, lac
advised III q people TO lattend. But u
.h no. Va. eA,e 'noy ,, Inv 's sns, I hn
70 ~ ~ ~ ,,,is, ~, ~ ,s,,,,,i,'.
uesi'Su Nv ,tep '.'I s',, ,t,,,,,t 'tis.s,,
uiA ns ,,' Jnsv y, ,' a. 49,. a. any -,
s ~ ui.om "sV 49, ~ a,aL ~ n,,si
Wv Ns.as a, s.,' sS ~ t',,,.,ldSy
sesP III 'nl"u 'ua. w -, 49,, h,
nainn, anu .slu.tsu ~ t,,ir ~
PVn.,eh uouuo,s,,y ~ ~ 49, ~, ia,'ai ~
OuI lou 1870 ~. i,,.,
t n sose INV - unu ~. ~. ,o,ar,'
OuI ~ s,'y - 1'iouho' ~, ,''
hiSnt oeS'tns. y, ~ ~. ,,ss.
Inv ohO'' ''us ''o ""'"'
Praise 20 the Father
EIder WIN L.. nlph pronouncod
ih., bnn.dIctinn
Wv Arart
After the choir aud congregation
had sang,
O God. our helm In asos pa,t.
,.-,. -, ~ a., .o...d
prayer,
Ine choir sang,
| STARE OF morning. shout for Joy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Presenting WhIsky seIIers.

II. 3. Hines, proprietor Of tbs Palace
drug store and the Palace saloon. Was
fined $40 by Justice Webs wood Tor
selling liquor from the drug store.
Hines stated that he was labJIlng
under the impression that he saloon
license permitted him 10 cell hquat IN
the drug store. o.,
Frank Carter, bartender for sim
Duggins, entered n plea OF not gulliy
to the charge OF selling liquor 70 % /.
Jones, n minor. He will DO riud next
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
cTANoARo GAUGE.
CURRENT In EHnni Nou no 1900
ItaiE TABLE, w lubIN huH lJl luJUi

TtME TABLE, w lubvN Nuil ~ lUJUi
Leave salt LRhe
No .-For Provo. bingham, and
all points rati."......-... sos A. m.
No. t-for Provo, Grand junction
aud all poluli Eaat..,,..... et25 .. m.
No C-Tor Eureka, Provo. Maui.
and salina ....-..........,....... ti25 y. m.
so. 1-Tor Ogden and Weat.......... II 10 y. IN.
30 i-T5r ogden and tho Woit.... sii5 y. m.
Arrive salt Lahc.
40 i-from Eurota. Provo, Grand
Junction and tho East..... ili5o p. m.
No. f-rrom Provo. Grand Junction
and the East,..,.........,... nii5 p m.
No. 5-From bingham. Provo. Manu
aud halina........,,,s........s s.. hiA .. m.
N0 g-fr0m Ogden and the West. 5.t5a m.
No. t-from ogden and tho West. BIS y. m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room sleopera % Denver via
Grand Junction and 10 Kansas CITY and ChoA
80 via Colorado points. and only line running
Pullman sleeper, salt Lake 10 san Francisco.
HoehAngosi close eonneeuonL Safety speed
and comfort
Ticket once, 10 v. End South.
Il. g. DODGE. Az. wEDBY.
Gen. Manager. Gen. supt
). II. BENNETT. Gen. +. &r.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
missio7aY Supplies.

morEAn's Tract No. 1, asi..
Z" 2, act.
(" " ., oct.
The Modern Prophet, sct..
True ". False Religion, sets.
The Gospel Pioneer, scts.
Reply 90 ,srho Mormon Purgs
tory,n ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
g.l:l UNION
EzsS,.'fiIA PACIFIC
ysYS7EM.
g sleToaN'N
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EfIeotiYe Do. z, is93
sFaiHi Arrire and DsBari g SAT- Lake
GU Daps. a. foaoisii

AuHlVE.
''in on Eastern poinia. MINIMUM. % M
from Butte. Portland. San iran.
cisco. Cache valley ana urioa...i0 - a in
from al Eastern points rark City
hha VEdcn...........,. ......'..,,.sss % p 10
FROM Ogden AMI intermediate
pulhls-,ss.ssssss,..ii..ss ,,stss'ss.... y y TT
IRON Miifort. sanroto Val ioy .iuhh, Ncrhl.
lr'fo,hurcka and intermediate points % m
'ifon Terminus and Iooelo."......-- W y M
uLrAuE
For OEdon, Park Ciy aud all
Aafi,rn noinit ...................... % M
Tor ogden aud intermediate points,. % m
Tor oflca. intermediate ro.nn
Fan Francisco and Cache
valley pointa. ......,...,............... Is p M
Tor pgden, Bate Helena, Portland,
aud FAN Francisco ......,....-...1 % p tn
'For Eureka. Provo. ganpeia valley
hui Nifofi.............,...... % a m
'for inaeic ant Icgmials............ - "a
Daily except Sunday.
iifains south Of Jus5 run daily except
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Noble womeQ's lives sqriQs.

Lydia Knights History, m Interesting
Noians, uaitsn in an attractive and pleasing
style, &c.
ticroincs OF ''NIormondom,' iniercs,,ns
tksalss " woinon who hive p.oyed thsn.
tciyea worthy % honor, 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
MONEY BROKERS.

MOONEY 10 LOAN on CRY AND
IVA farm property, at lowest ratcA kn0Wl,
den a iiose, o'Aioari nlook. rs W 2nd south.
INSURANCE co. MOsEY. to PER
lcent Jno. }. snyder, 10 Commercial Block.
NTONEY ALWAYS OK HAND TO LOAN
vi on improved property, city or county
warrants, water scrip and Ike collateral !,
tAyo commission BY seeing principal-Rutsel
/. Tracy, ~ and a. Commercial block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
WANTED.

RIG PRICES PAID ron sSp HAND on
Wv hlNb9 wHut clothing. cleaning and
repairing done in exchange Tor goods. call
OF address A. Il. Lnpin, 70 EaaL second SOUTH
NYrANrEp-AGENrs 10 TAKE ORDERS
w hY sample, We will nay expense and
salary OF ALLOW liberal commission. sumrlra
sent On application Addfusa Lock Box i.3,
New lork Ciy.
NHyANTED-LADY or GENTLEMAN 40
w assist IN once salary $500, with
chance 70 increase, aud position permanent u
suited. Hallway fair paid 10 once u engaged.
kucioae reference and 4clfaddrcssod stamped
envelope. Manager. Lock Drawer 4. hicaso.
OFFICIAL AGENTS ToR UTAH ron
> the "Mutuu reserve Fund Lifo Associ,
alton" Of Sew York. l,alaa Less than one half
ihatof Old Lito CO.., More than ill0ugO10
paid 70 deceased policy holders, fhb0ll,upp
business tn force Address H. u. Mann 4 90,
General Agcuta, li0om D kennott Culmor
huilding, SAT- Lake CITY, Utah.
HorEL uELP. ALI KINDS, GIRLS
II for general houscgOrk, ahorcrai farm
hands talctmon and clcrks,a, o. 4. gnd South
NIEN, WOMEN, HoYs AND GIRLS ron
lNl new buaincss, - DAY easily made.
SHALL. LOCkfOlT NY.
A GENrs MAKE S a DAY. GREATEST
| "A Kitchen Utensils ever invented iistAiis
| Sc. Two 20 ak told IN every house sample.
| postage paid Ave cents, forthcu 4 McMaAin.
CAsu PAID FuR WATER sCmP.
" Rua.ol T. Tracy, rooms a. and e. Com
! metcihl Hook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

Manufacturer aud dealer in all kind.
OF Metallic Wood and Cloth Covered
Collns and CAskots
Full limo OF Coniu Furnishings kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly filed.
open Day and Might
Factory and Warorooma No. 253 L. lat
south, - blocks CIlt OF Heater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

civ Ticket once, 2Ol hall Street..
Telephone 80.
u. p hurley. Gent AFt rassgr. Dept
4. DICKINSON. General Mant ger
D.. l. loMAN. q. H. a a. AFcuL
r. 10. m. CLARK,
ULtNEN w. MINK,
EtLLEitf ANDERSON, 5nccciyeu
liiDHuiCk u, C0uDEHr,
JOHN W. DoANE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
masic.

The Improvement Association Song
HiOoh, contains collection % original
and .oloetod songs and hymns, soi On music by
Professor X Bcoilry. sgvrniy-oiglt pages Of
choice music, postpaid, i0e.
u. 4 q. Union sfuuic Eooa, postpaid, 80,
Primary Tuno nooE, not without postage
t'o.
The PsnImoty' paper siir1, $3.50 Cloth, u 0l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

TAsu PAID ron WATER SCRIP
" Hua.ol T. Tracy rooms a and e. Com
mctcihl hiock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

The choir sang;
Thou earth vast once a glorious sphoro.
Prayer was offered by Elder Joseph
Irwin.
Tho choir sangi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
THE NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR.
TFrom Macmillan,s Magazina1


The proprietor's main business does
not much concern you, for it is the
drawing of profits. These are very big
in some offices. and it is not we'll to let
your fancy dwell on them. AS. howev-
err, this is not quite sufficient to employ
all the energies of an abIe-bodied man.
the proprietor has generally a good deal
of time to devote to interfering with the
editor. He usually does this very sue
ceSstully, and it is not for us to grudge
him this amusement
1t is generally understood that there
is not much fun in paying people if you
cannot make it clear to them that
they are your interiors Editors are
often quite we'll educated men, and
these, Of course, make the sport much
more fascinating for the proprietor and
the rest of the staff. He is not. how
ever, brought, as a rule, into close con-
tact with the leader writer; you will
find Gf it interests you to do so) that
he generally grumbles at your work or
praises it according as the editor is
pleased or displeased with it. This. we
need hardly say has no connection at
all with the value of your writing or
with his real estimate of it; it is part
of the game
Sometimes he may deign to converse
with you. In that case you had bet
ter treat him with cold civility, and
teach him his right place at once; he
will think much better of you for doing
So However. if he has occasion to
suspect in you a tendency to be late.
that is a very different matter With
the extra sense which all good men of
business have, he rapidly perceives that
you may actually occasion him the loss
of few pennies some day. and that,
of course, is serious. You are a.
oVr1rr
printer grumbles much more than usu-
al, you depart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Generally Rotten.

Denver, Oct. 3-About $50 sports left
the city early this afternoon on spe-
cial train on the Denver, Texas & Gulf
road to witness the fight between Den
ver'' Ed Smith and Lawrence Farrell
for a purse of $1,000. The train ran
about 20 miles from the city and the
ring was quickly pitched on the open
prairie by the side of the track and on
the same spot where Smith defeated
Farrell eight years ago. The men en-
tered the ring at o'clock. Referee
Reddy Gallagher announced that Smith
weighed 1S4 pounds and Farrell III, and
that the mill was simply a sparring
match for points and would not be a
fight to finish. This last statement
was made for the ears Of a dozen dep
uty sheriffs who were in the crowd.
In the first round, Smith led and
upper-eut Farrell, who returned the
compliment with a will. A moment
later Smith smashed Farrell over the
eye and drew first blood. Farrell en-
deavored to strike Smith after each
clinch, ard Farrell now rushed Smith
and it was give and take Smith got
in two over his heart and Farrell retail
ated by sending in two on the neck.
The men clinched and Smith fell to the
ground.
Second Round-The men came to-
gether like a whirlwind; both led, and
Smith played for the ribs and Farrell
got in several on the face. Here Smith
accused Farrell Of sticking his elbow
in Smiths face. Farrell was eau
toned, but he continued to jab at Smith
after each clinch was broken. Smith
seemed to be too fat, but he punched
with good effect.
The third, fourth and fifth were sim
ply repetition of the first and second,
the men frequently clinching, Farrell
fouling Smith with his elbow and Smith
punching Farrell with his head.
In the sixth round, Farrell again
threw Smith and foul was claimed.
Gallagher gave the fight to Smith and
withdrew his decision a minute later.
saving that he would give Smith the
light on the next foul. A moment later
Farrell again fouled Smith and threw
him over the ropes. Gallagher gave
Smith the fight on this foul.
Farrell was not in the fight from the
first, as he was greatly overmatched.
Although Smiths weight was an
nounced as 1S4, he told friend after
the fight that he weighed exactly 205
pounds. This is Smiths first fight since
he whipped Goddard. Farrell is known
throughout the northwest as Billy
keogh.