davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

TRAVELLING AGENTS..

MAJ. =. Crawford Fne public Ia CAUTIONED
oot 70 pay money TO any other aersou VINO
,oAy represent him or themselves as Nh7el!ng
agents oi this pGpet a. all Su'ho-ity acre
to'ore issued to any other ia hereby revoked
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Indians XII Each Other.

CADDo, l. Il, April 1O.-Last night
lear Caney switch, nine miles north
of here, Simon Fletcher and Charles
darcy Killed Cyrus Church. All were
tull blood Cherokees.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
ADVETIsJNG RATES.

Adverti sing rates win bn made known on ap
lC&IiUu.
an BnsiuesB Cnue: ~ Tribune building
90 T.b Weston BUEjnefs once: tOs The
,,..atry. DhioGgo, b. q. B2cKWITH,
Sole A4ent Foreign Advertising
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Weather Forecast.

GALVESTON, April 10.-Local fore
cast for reSas for the "a hours ending
at Il midnight April II: North Texas,
Central Texas, East Texas, Southwest
Texas, Coast district, fair, warmer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For TILE LEGIsLATURE.

We are authorized to announce J. II. Hcndcr
sou AZ a candidate for the Twenty fourth legis
lature, subject to the action of the Democratic
convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

shloh's Cure thesue cough ard Group cur
is III great demand Pocket size contain
doses, only p Its. Children love it. Sold by
JuO II. Chiles druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce that Mr.
Rhoads Fisher is candidate for county clerk
subject to the action OF the Democratic CON
venliOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
IrsrIcE an TuE pEA0E.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
K. Il. Crawford as u candidate for justice of the
pPa.e in Precinct No. B. subject b. nomination
by he Democratic county convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

KarIs Glover Root will puffy your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bowels
and make Your head clear as a bell IS and so
cents. Sold by John II. Chiles, druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
COUNTY JUDGE.

hereby announce my self as a candidate for
reelection to the position of county judge OF
Travis county subject to The action Of the Dem
Ocratic convention,
WILLIAM Won ROi ESBEBG, JR
am a candidate for comfy judge Of Travis
county, subject TO the action OF the Democratic
county convection. a. ). WALKER JR
j. X. Hamilton candidate for county judge,
subject to the action of the Democratic convcn-
ton
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

, f. We undesirable hings 10 suffer with is
Tramp coLiG. cholera morbEs, dysentery and
onoierS hier tead King Of ali Pain" always
cures these 2j3 everywhere.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

Bruck Bros, opposite Driskill hotel
Will sell you a corset for 60 cents
worth 81. Call and gee it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

The statements in the testimonial below are
familiar facts to the immediate friends of Mr..
Geo. IA. Zirkle, school teacher, of Mt Horeb,
Tenn, very well known throughout the county,
where he was born and has always lived. Read 1t.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs:-I believe in Hoods Sarsaparila.
will tell you why. have suffered from in
herited scrofula from child hood. When 81 years
Of age, my eyes became strangely affected.
could not read after sunset, and when would
close my eyes, could not open them; but on
whichever side lay, on that side l could open
my eye. This condition continued about two
years, and was succeeded by
An Intolerable Itching
all over my body and limbs. had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me.
1t was dreadful. 1t continued a month and was
followed Immediately by tumOr in the right
side of my neck, as large as small egg. l at
once commenced taking physicians prescrip-
lions and continued till 1 lost hope. In the mean
time the tumor changed its place to the imme-
date front of my neck, suppurated and was fol-
lowed by others, till six had formed and broken.
FINALLY, three years ago, another large tu-
NOR seated itself on the point of my collar bono
and in six months another half way back on the
bone. Both of them soon began to discharge
and continued to do so till about seven months
ago. | tried everything, including prescriptions,
/ was often so weak that
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
IN THE CITY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
IN THE CITY.
Jne Mouth-in advance ......... .... ..... u W
The M0nths-,n I'd vance. ...... ....-..' 20
neyss,Ir al vance, ........ ~ GJ
SUNDAY unly-in a6vanCe -One year. ..'' "
gUNDA anly-in advanCe-giL months - W
Il. r. descriptions in the city not PAID IN "a
vance oil Invariably 10 charged Al the rue
LOOgg wCnth.
BY MAIL,
ooo .,or,n--,n a1vsnoe'',-,.......... ... o. 90
Three MOnths-ln advance. ....... ...... ~
3ix Aouths-in advance ................... o.
SInvg ~ aTtTvsNAH-,ne year. .......... 90
AERXLY sTATgsNAN--siX months...... "
U,Day Only-in adyanCe-One year t.. W
rvuAv nnly-in aGvRnce-six montns...' W
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
An IntolerabIe Itching
I Could Scarcely Walk

and my mind was so confused that could
scarcely attend ito my business School teach.
ing). was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to a close. 1 began tho use OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

cl co win the annexation q. m uif.
.tilutr. lee tngu twI ulys alter Too
new government l1I boon DE-
olnr.d. 90 tre Intention 60 fuh'
mi 5tue quc.iiun Uf the 10 n.iuicwrnt
of lHs ,..guutu bad rNisitu, why
shoulu urf ultuInuv HfvU irvu i.iuroi
rssfnlc uu Tins Un2 Eur hpumorp
The qu,cn's letter iu ttc PRECEDENT tNu
DAYS after size trH government hni
uuun pfI.itiuu makes az AiluH.on 20
nu uuIvfs. audiug between uvf anu thc
government Jr Wttraufu. If ouch
understanding hud C&is,Ul some
r.frirHc. tbefn.1 WoJli naturally
have uuuu made, TITO rIN'
rumrut sent go rlmmissiyrcr
Go Na,ulnatuu flr the io.e purugar 90
puiefiuv into ursutiIi'.us for O. lilit uI
union with thc Uuit Cd States Ia ihu
ulrtu'a protect OF Jaluf.y lfth tuulr
's equally lack q esd uge VI shy
mutual understanding IuI tIU tuimls'
sion no ltI r. .iAb o. fhu thr1fr. NNr
merely muaga prJiga. ntnin't tho
action OF NHi,tcf rtlycr, nui
thereon haEuI 500 B. uiviiutl
appeal 20 the UnItCi Slt,.
THAT appeal was uaitHf uf iud ~ Hi-
russ o. the Provisional guvufnmu 20
That rucu be uIU clsU IA evident from
tho hcl that it wa forwarded by Tie
PROVISIONAL government without CONE
mrut.0
DlIu tlcn tJurhH upon Blounps
alleged OK parie investigation aud
c.Uaua by sayilGi ] bm instructed 20
luf1fm g 10, Mr. MluH'er, thr ui0yis.Ot-
HiuogUI tuent u' tlu Hawaiian lHluulH
respectfully uut unrrfiAuusly drrllucs
o. entertain tho proportion OF the
putiicnl OF the Uuitvu suina that 10
should surrender ~ uu hpfity % tie
cK.quouu. THIS answer IL made not
ohlJ upon the gr0unua hctolnbri1rr net
iUfih, but upou our sunse 0l duty and
loyalty 10 the brave mtu whore commits
ai1na We mold, whoi have faithfully
stood hy W. ia the hour Of trial and
whosu will ~ tho only earthly author.
ity We rccOrtizt. We cannot bettay
the sacred trust they placed In our
hauds--A trust which 10 the cause VI
Chgistlan civilization nud In tho In.
tofcsi VI tue wl0lo people Of lhrsc
islandp.
(S,gnod) sANfoED -. DuLU.
The remainder Of the correspondence
consists of dispatches from Minister
Willis, which, for tho most patt, ~.
port acts IN Honolulu OF which the
public are already July informed.
fhc dispatch from Wills Of N0vom.
Der 1854, withheld by tho President
till now, gives an account Of tho
Interview he had with the queen
On the 18Th, ani informed her Of the
PfusidcupH Intentions. He askodo her
ifthe would grant amucsiyto th0so who
had engaged In tho revolution. She re-
plird I'm thenegative, saying che believed
them worthy OF being heheadot, tut
finally figniflcd willingness ~ con.
rent 10 thelr exile and tho contlscntlon
NJ their property. She was offered
protection on whuhip or NJ the lega'
| ton hut declined A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
A FRlGaTFUL FACE.
A Drunken Man Fails Prem q Road
Cart aud Is seriously llurt-faken
TO the Hall far Treatment

There was an accident OF a shocking
character on East Temple street,
short distance above South Temple, q
little after neon today. The victim
was drunken man wuO Toll from "a
road cart on a lump Of Ice while driy.
ing his horse at n lively gait. lie
struck on the right eide Of his face,
cutting and hruislug II badly. For
thus be- WAS NJ dREs1 hs O. be unabir
% speak a word. Bloc flowed fee.
ly from the cuts IN his face and In
u few minutes his clothing wa
saturated with II while tue swelling
was 10 large ~ 10 completely clOss one
O' his eyes. He Wis also hurt about
the let side. A crowd quickly gather
cd around him anu tue patrol wagon
was sent for ami tho injured man taken
10 the police station 10 receive treat
mCnl 81 the lands OF the city physi.
clan. lie positively refused 10 give HE
name or place OF rt8idenou though he
stated that ho was West Temple
street aturekeeler aud that his place Of
bu6lntss was several blocks south VI
ihs central part o. the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
A VERY BAD BREAK.
A Water Main Bursts Causing the Ruin
Of Thousands OF Dollars Worth
OF Property.

one OF the city water mains burst At
the corner OF East Temple and Second
south streets az an early hour this
morning ard Tremendous volums Of
wator was Discharged into the street.
Ia a remarkably short time the base.
ment under tho Union National Bank
sld the big cellar adjoining II which
was used by Remington y johnson for
storage purposes were completely tillOl
with water. Tao nI1d also extended
to Hogle Bros. basement.
The waterwUrKs officials and tho
Walker BrOthUrs were summoned, but
fora long Time could do nothing be-
yOnu watch the water as II ran into
and out VI the Easements anu flooded
tho street, Finally IL was turned OH
above and tnU IRE department. engines
set TO work pumping the water OUT.
The loss viii reach way up into the
thousands and the persona whose
property was injured will hold the city
responsible. Tue matter was being
by the municipal author.
i,le8 TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
BRAVE BRITISH SOLDIERS.
Details Of Tho Massacre Of Wilson's
Party iE Africa.
A Mistake Of tie Captain aud - sue.
ccssfui ituss by the King OF
the sBYaEcS

CAPETOwS. JAn. l3.-DelailA Of thu
massacre Of Captain Wilson's party by
the MatabcleB were received here today
when natives who were with King
L1bongula q. the time Of the hght ar.
rived ~ Bulawayo 20 surrender aud
tell the story OF the struggle. Wilson's
party consisted VI forty British
troopofa and about hundred native
auXiliarieF. They came upon King
L0beugula, vino had strong force.
Connduat that tile Spirit Of tho Aiata-
bclns was thoroughly broken, and In
Tying 10 capture tho siug, Wilson,
without taking precautions against
surprise, dashed forward with
his troopers. L0beugula discover
ing the smallnesa OF the attacking
forces planned "A successiul rusu. lilo
ordered the centre OF his column TO
retreat before tho British advance,
while tho nanks fell away on either
slde In order TO surround the British.
The plan worked perfectly, the tr0Opera
dashing recklessy forward hu1 soon
loft thn native guxillaT.es lar behind,
Then the Malabeles In front made n
stand and those ON the TANKS began to
and tried 20 cut his way out 20 Join
his auxiliafius, tut the MAtabeles
pressed HIN on every side IN over.
whelming numbers. This tToOpefs'
horses tell beneath them aud they were
finally compelloi 70 make a life
and death stand, fighting from
behind their dead horses as breast
workp. The ammunition for their car.
"a n a a A
10 resort TO tho TevolYeFs, and when
they had no more cartridges they de.
Tended themselves with their swords.
while savaRes pressed closer and closer,
and finally, with savage wells
swept down upon those VINO Remained
alive OF the little band and with
Rssegais and clubs brat thsn 10 the
earth, and all was over, after struggle
ampltd bravery. 50 ended AN.
other tragic chapter In the
history VI Great Brltnin's mill.
tary operations In tAfich, Ia which
a. In Otnera persisted some OF her brAy.
est soldirrs and young sons VI some Of
her best families, sent uut 10 get the
fret taste OF war.
Among tho Officers la WilsDnIs party
N'AN W lNHHAAN a ANa mNANAAHN
field, kirt0n nnd BnrrIw, and
Lieutonants Hughes anu HOii'moyer.
Among the men Of the line, who went
down before lno Irresistible assault OF
the HAyngen, was "a son OF Sir Julius
NOgel, formerly general agent for Nav
Zealand In London.
During the latter part Of the stand
not "a man OF the British force was
uuwOunded. Some OF them were hit nj
least dozen times. All reports are TO
the etiec. that the young troopers
maize most gallant defense, keeping
tho uayages Ut bay "a comparative
long time, owing 10 their accurate
markmAuHhip anu the stBadinuss with
which they faced Ceriniu death. ItB
estimated that about 1000 sAvagos par.
tcipated ia tue attack, while tbs Brit.
ish are said 10 have numbered only 8l.
Alter all was over tue triumphant
natives stripped the British OF their
troopers and mutilatsd them horribly,
and possessed themselves OF their
weapons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
now DID nE GET rRERE9


onr Of tue b1idgat ana most laugh.
ablo tXpluiu on the var, IL stranger
that over occurred In this city is said
70 have iaton place nt the frsiiouce
Of Onon Spieu, At "a. cgraor Of Sixth
East and Seventh South directs a low
nichls BgO.
10 apponrs that Mf. Splcs occupied a
room tUpatatu uni apart iron that d.
the other msmhur0 oi the family ard
that lac retired 10 DO "A little late. lie
had been asleep probably two Or three
hrub when he woke feeling very cold.
thinking that the covering hal fallen
OIL or had been pushed lDwAfds the foot
oi the bol by himself while asleep.
he tegched down with toe Intention OF
pulling u up over him. Hu was rather
surprised that thorc was no covering
at all on the bei and ho glanced curl.
0uHly about 10 ascertain the cause.
The room was dark but the gloom was
not ~ great ~ 10 prevent him from
seeing the form oi man lying on the
door near his bed.
Thinking It might bu one Of hlss1us
he called out, "OweD, Il that yOu2''
Receiving negative reply In tone
NAAA wa UNITY huANNlt no concluded
thai it might be another VI his sons aud
he called out, els that you, Dav,?n
Again Camn "a low negative RESPONSE
aud Ny. Spiufs spnng out of bod and
aroused the members Of his family.
Judge OF their eurpTisc when n light
had been struck aud the discovery
made that the man on the door was u
complete stranger 10 all Of them. He
was VOL dressed and had tho outward
appearancc at least Of n gentleman.
When asAud h explain his unae.
couutable conduct lao politely apoio.
gized for this Intrusion and simply said
that ho wanted TO 80 10 bed and that
having nowhere clse 20 sleep he on.
tered the house Us nOiselebsiy Us pjs.
uible aud nnuiug no unOccuplel nod
carefully took the covoting on Mr..
5piors, made n bed on tho door and
went to sleep.
Daring his explanation Mrs. and
Miss Spirr4 also came into the room,
AZ soon aH he saw them lac took on a
shame faced look, seized his hat and
left the place IN hurry and diaAl-
pented down the street. The fellow
had cut over his forehead recently
inflicted. Hia demeanoI was w cool
aud suave that he completely dlsarmed
the SpBifs's and his escape was made
before there was time 10 think OF Ar.
resting him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
4 nm Slnlelnnd Nr.lInlInn.

Tao resolution c5urcrgiut the aI.
mission Of Utah 10 the Union, pissed
by ih' crrcuuve committee 90. t1e
national Republican committee nuI
mentioned Ia yesterday dispa.chc,. is
as foiIoaG
RsByivoI, That the ndmhs.on of
Utah tl raioguJI b. now GpmaudsI
niEe by Justice TO the Territory auI
lusi.u DO tlu unt.ua Toe present
Territory bias tho f,quiaito uumuof uf
people 10 constitute 70 state Z vera.
meat; ucIulr who aro lAw abiIlug Hul
pI1WrsHtvr, ana pHasuH tuu capacity
hnI Intelligence 10 insure wise local
laws nud prosperity aui wealth TO
eurp0lt an till u0nt local government
Undrf n successful procession OF Re.
ubIcAu lHuslatuu, nlgly la good
faith, the Morm1n p'Jplo themselves
On formally aud forever fun0uucing IL,
p1lyEamy ~ now d. dead a. slavery
ana tue amendment IN the act Of al.
mission, which passed tho House VI
Representatives 40 the present icssiun,
~ unanim IA vote, forever prohibits
". THIS DO now received Hs true by all
the people Of U,ah. The political
parry that was Organized W nsht
poiygAmy has been ui banded All It,
members arc pronounced with othur
people there In general agreement
that they need statehood. Any longer
denial " the right Of home rule 10 thls
Territory viii be- seriously detrimental
30 her iuiustf.ll Interests aud au un.
mufitod dispersion upon her people AMI
an intXCutablu hurden upon tue nation.
nj treasury, and
Whofois, the territorial form Of gov.
eminent, ne applied 20 the geographical
subdivisions Of this county, has al.
ways been aud Of right should c1n-
tlnue 20 be merely temporary form ~
government, TO be tolerated only pend
Inc the acquisition OF the Territory Of
sufficient population aud material re-.
sources 10 supper. state government,
ami
whereas. It's obvious the territories
u Utah, AFizbua, New Mexico aud
OklahOma each possess sufficient pop.
ulatiun aud material resources 20 sup
ports state government aud the people
Of these territories now petition Tor Rd-
mission TO the dignity anu privileges
VI statehood, Therefore, DO II
Resolved, II ~ the sense Of this com.
mittbo thai "a lust regard Tor the rights
Of fellow citizens residing within said
territories demands that the American
principle Of home rule be- extended 70
them by the admission OF said toIIi-
tories ~ statehood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judg Liuc aud Bar,ch In Harness
luday.-fhe Mclaughlin
Rocolyersnip.

Both branches Of the Third district
court have boon running today, but
nothing Of special Importance do.
yeloped. Chief Justice Zane disposed
OF number OF motions duriug the
forenoon, while tho Time Of HE col.
league in the second division WIS
taken ~ entirely with the hearing OF a
motion IN regard 10 the appointment u
"a receiver In a Park City ease. An
outline ot the business given below:
BEFORE THE CHIEF JUsUCE.
In the divorce sui Of Foster VI Foi.
ter, his honor granted restraining
order In prevent the defendant rom
disp0sing oi his property pending the
Trial Of tho case.
w. ii. Lyon w the Dalton Gold aud
Silver Mimug 90. Motion Or judg.
ment on the plcaiings, anu judgment
granted for plaintiff for the sum Of
S6D3. A thirty days stay WAS nj.
lowed.
Albnvs Nuneo W John q. Mitchell
ct al. Decree Of foreclosure anu HllU
and 1850 attorneys lee allowed.
WIN. Anderson et al VI tho salt
Lake Building and Loan Association,
Demurrer % complaints, Hearing
thereon continued I!ll January -Olh.
Martha Ann COMBS vs. the Uuh
Central Railway Go. et al. Default of
receivers entered by the court on
Amended complaint
Martha ANN COMBS vs. tho Utah
Paint a Oh Go. et NJ. Motion ior
umonded order " reference TO Judge
Bowman allowed.
Josie Fri6k vs. the Rio Gnndc West
ern Railway Go. lup days further
time allowed 10 die statement for u
new trial
In tho case Of Joseph Cobleutz OF al
VI tho Driver Mercantile 20, VI al,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
He nied at The Hosnlinl.

Jedediah Smith, Of Pennington,
died ut 81. Marks Hospital opposite
the Warm Springs this morning re
met with an accident at his home one
week ago tldsy, Hohad XII oil n beef
and appears was Ia the act Of Carrying q
quarter oi II Weighing between twoHnd
tnfeu hundred pOunds, up iligIt OF
stairs when he received apfAiu IN the
region % the abdomen that Frustrated
him. lt appears that the conditions
conducive 10 pelvic ahcess already
existed unknown u the injured man.
After the accident they developed very
rapidly anu he WAS brought ~ the
hospital for treatment. A complete
itOppago OF the bowels had resulted
anu he was operated Oh by a quaftette
VI nkillul surgeons but with only
temporary relief
He was tue son Of Jane and tho late
Lot Smith. He was SO years old and
leaves a wife aud five children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

children Tor wuic# cur. Es OF
vJuchtu have boon pismccd, VIII
.iaro; all Uihlrs W,u uuuI..wpl,
including tIr' ftr iHs c1r. & Tao Boz.
mi q cut ul the BlJrr insane instfu.
Ulu lfiartp ''r. CI1yt1 p pIin.
neut in 1855, arcs that umu tho
CuHrrtH rr. we'd.
~ %. T.. 3. Kcpali- desired shay
Of proc H.iula Or o fpHslnahlr tlme.
IN ufuur that she qu ai9u Di appeal.
Ing ir.W nH HguOi's GgcIHi1u .ht
bU DUnaiIrfCl.
This wa granted. nuI cuituIaurs
Engaged Boo tnr citu viii meet with IUc
Judge nest Wcun.sJnt tu cJu-uer
whether by Arrangement COME allow.
suco cannot De- made 90 Mr. Clay 1n
iur moneys extended ly utr Boo behalf
% Lou Ifiur O. 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Back in Salt Lake.

Mr. Bailey, MamhA Bngham's pr.
vaie secretary, returned from hin four
weeks' trip to tue east this morning.
just before Christmas he iourncyed to
Washington with Harry HaamonG,
and aittr turning the lad over 10 tho
ma lhuTItlos Of the Columbia Reform
School he began his holiday. MI.
Bailey has visited quite Lumbor OF
places during his absence from Salt
Lake and fpsut much of the timu
looking up relatives aud friends, lie
returns "llko "a giant refreshed with
wine" In excellent health aud looking
nrst-rutc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
A Nan Reported Killed.

Last night near Cisco, Utah, =" says
the Ogden standard, "au unkuos n
man was run down aud X lloi by train
No. . on the Rio GTauGe Weatern. No
particulars Of the all iir were oLtaln.
able gt "A late hour this morning.
lnqulries wore made nj the various
RIO Graude Western Offices Ia thls
city today regarding the Tumor aud In
each instance the positive declaration
was made that the report was untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
The Body Sent Home.

The body OF the late JedediAh
Smith, OF Pennington, who died at 81.
Marks hospital this morning, was to-
day prepared for inteTment by Under.
taktr Joseph William Taylor aud for
varied home for burial. The funeral
Of tne deceased will probably DO held
ON Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Action Postponed.

Tho Joint committee on legislative
printing published Rn advertisement
that bids for public printing would DO
opened nj =. IN. yesterday. The
opening OF the bids was, however,
postponed untl "Alonday or Tuesdayo
OF next week. The reason for this
delay has not been given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Snnreme COnrt.

Tho Judgol u tbs Territorial
Supreme court win resume their
s,ttings for the January term on Mon.
day utXt. There Is yeta good deal I
Jusiness " b. gone over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Lecture.

DR., Karl @. MsoEur viii deliver a
lecture in Sugar House ward, Sunday
evening NJ $3.50, under the auspices Of
the Mutual Improvement association
Ut that ward. All are invited.