davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
e$u unierem Seibez9enarteuteut

sebea mir bsfanntliet itnn,er ben Son an.
Nunrerbare Stoffe unb bi1tge 8reiie.
Serrlide @aid Seiben3euse so @ents
ipertb, fit 38 Gents.
Mubitatel in eeitreiften. fleinfarirten unb
anberipeit'g semuterten Seieen3eusen gu 81,
81 % unb auftpdrts.
5aiaesseibsnitoffe gu $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

= Sas tleinfe beutf6e 9orf 1T
unitreitis bas ueniee ailometer bon
Weumarft in Sdlefien entfernte 0us
benoorf; baiielbe beitebt, pie bas
.2iegn. 3ageblatt" beri9tete. segens
wdrtig nur nod aus elmer = S9eune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
OIei@Satt NIT etnetst @abI Iftetn
1ttst 0ett G0lA

1T Der iun9e Wtat1rt be-
laftet, ber an nerp6fer
Grt46pfuns, ueru6ier
Shtpd9e, mangelbat.
tenn @eSdhtnih Vie.
Iberseihla8enbeit, retS
lbaren temperament
uno ben sabuoien anbe.
rem Golgen sebeimer,
oft IN nouiser Sarn,.
lofgfeit besansener
Su9eubiiinben letbet.
Der Glu4 folder iut.
nor t,ofiirfihheu 0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

- 9as X X X pearl, ionie bas
buntle Ntn6ener 8ier Der @itp 8raue=
rel finb i'm SAB unb in SIai6en gu
baben. STIR Gamiliengebrau9 beitens
gu empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
sSn idmarien 'seioensel1aen

9aben mir ras pouitdnbisite 2aser unb bic
folsenlen stoffe: grbitaI Gaiue, Sraneaile
pe De Sc'e, 8basbpma, Nrnure, genga.
line, 8bo int, SaHette, @ros @rain unb
Mpire,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
Gnnit : 0eaeuitdu0e.

@tlpas g1ns Neues in unierem Departes
men1 Bon Rnnfts @esenitanbe bic
aageineines Glftaunen unp 8etpunberung
erressn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

= 9as @ebirn eines ausgema9ies
men Wfannes niegt bur6f6nittli9
fiinf3ig. bas elmer ausgema6ienen
Grau fanfunbbreiBig un3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

= Sas San Nntonio gitpsBier 1T
Elm abiolut reines Sopfen. iinb IsaIs.
setrdnf BON iiarfem 4obtenidure Sc.
bait unb baber angenebm pridelnbem
Woblgei9mad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

Or. prices Cream 8afine pomoer.
@eltzsnsiteQunes Mebaille unn 1iplom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

$500 nno mebr banernben Ser.
oienit pro Sag garantiren mir sssbem,
Der elne 4gentur fur unfere neuen Bill
Der iibernimmt. Nnfdnbige Mrbeit
obne Rifito. 8. g. Silberman,
ct. paul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
9as bette tn 0eineu3eug,
mas gu betommen 1T. Disfes Departement
tit pou1tGnbig nnS bietet nieleS 9leue.
6auoidube! 6anoiaube! !!

Sn unieremt Sonbi9ub. Departement tuirb
nod immer Der ''P. P Alexandria" berfomft,
Der ii4 als Elm srobartises 3usmittel eripeift.
Gs TT ber bette 9anbihub In Der Gtabt.
gsit 9afen 100, 7 Saten 81 20. gu pa,
ben in allen 6arber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

- Selepbonirt an bic Sun1et
W o ob Gompanp, Selepbon 81,
unb befteat bas bette nnb biQigae
Geuerbol3. Ngenten fir bic beriibmten
WcIliiter Snbianer Serritorium 1obs
len. sic geben @u6 ftets bic biGigden
Yreile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

0pn allen 8ieren in ber gDelt
Lone Star" am beiten mir sefdat !
3r. 8fpmSin, 3abnarat, Office
317 %. Gom. ct. neben Smobi5s Bant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
4,uBmaareu! gusmaareu!

llnier Ymbtpaarens Oepartement lit in sIei'
der @eiie NIT benz beften ausSeitattet, tras
bic Satfpn bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
NlSbel /! Wl0bel !! NlSbel (!

Sn Na5bel piferiren mir INNER nod td5lid5
ausse3eidnete Bargains. Seine gepslterte
9arIor Wf6beI. Shlafs uno Dobnaimners
Nt5beI, >seidmafpou, bauerbaft unb biIIis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

DR.. price's Cream 8afius pomoel
S66fe @eltsAmsFellnmgs Mnssei@nunq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
Wtnf @frbit= @aarcm!
;:m ;;; :;:;;ii s:ss..::. T.. WoLFSoN.

etn Sagef oon Nooden me Is nit por 6 gn wor6en it, St
sadn bic @ 9ae G5ddn peebeu mnb gum aan aeaen mdneu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
Signs of the Criminal.
From the Forum.

BY the personal examination of innum-
cradle criminals, Prof. Lombroso identi-
fies certain physical peculiarities and an
omalies which he claims to be diagl0stc
of the born criminal-the man who is by
nature irreclaimable, and who may be
regarded from the start as hopelessly in
coirigible. or these the chief are lack
OF symmetry of skull or face, certain pc
culi5rities Of ears hands and feet, scanti-
ness or absence OF beard, nervous con-
fractions Of the face, prognathism, in
CAPABILITIES Of the iris, twisting of the nose
or abgence OF the bridge, rctreating fore
heads, excessive length OF face, pTomi.
nence Of cheek bones, dark color OF heir
and eyes, while white hair and badness
are rare He lays great stress. moreover.
on tdttoOing-a practice which he regards
as exceedingly symptomatic Of ';rimi1n
Northumberland from thes- various cx-
ternal characteristlcs II 10 claimed that
three types Of criminals may be dlstin-
guished, the assassin, the violent and the
thief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
THE FALSE sINEw INDUSTRY.
Shapely Calves Made to Order for Bicy-
clists in Wales.
From the Cardiff Mail

from Ine CdTOlII mali.
There is one department of industry
which, by the general admission of those
engaged in it, is exempt from the stagna-
ton which so largely prevails. Indeed, it
is in remarkably fiourishins state, and
the men and women employed at il are
kept busy from morning to night 1t is
that which deals with the supply of artif-
cial sinews and muscles in order to give to
limbs the plumpness and symmetry which
nature has denied. The great demand at
the present time is for Well-shaped calves
for the legs and for some time the purvey-
ors of these embellishments could not
make out why so many of them were
wanted, because the requirements of the
ladies of the ballet and burlesque actress
ses are pretty much the same all the year
round, and there was nothing going on to
occasion an unusual request for the ar
ticles
But they have now found out the rea-
son. They are required by lady cyclists
who wear knickerboclIers, and who natur-
ally enough, desire to exhibit to mankind
the limbs which are not covered by these
bulky garments in as shapely and attrac-
tive a form as possible. The stufiiinh re-
quired for this purpose must be of the
best kind, and it is only necessary that the
mold should be well-ltting, otherwise the
lady cyclist would become a kind of scare
crow on wheels instead of a thing of beau
ty. The articles, therefore, cost more
than the ordinary calves, and 1t may ac-
cordingly be said that the latest fashion
among women not only encourages cycle
making, out also aids the artistic uphols-
try of the human figure in its highest
form The best tunics and knickerbockers
are those whose owners boast as "all
wool; ii now apears that the best bicycle
calves are of the same material.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

chafed my limbs and put me into a com
Portable bed, and he did not leave me
till 1 slept peacefully. Next morning I
explained all the circumstances, and my
benefactor said we would keep our own
counsel l entered his Office read medi-
cine, graduated in this city, spent year
at the Vienna schools and obtained a
good practice, all through DIR. Us kind
ness Had I been his son, he could not
have treated me with more kindness, and
to him 1 owe my life and all that l am.
He has gone to his better reward, but
there is a memory that l cherish so
dearly as his philanthropic ministrations
And there is none to which I recur with
more horror than the incidents which
led to my introduction to his noble
heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

and Resuscitated in a Dissecting
Room.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
THE fear that they may be buried alive
is the bette noire of more people than you
would imagine" said one of the eminent
physicians of Cincinnati in a recent chit
chat. AT least every third person-Per-
haps the proportion is greater-who is
dangerously ill., and attended by me, re-
quests that special care be taken, in case
of apparent death, to ascertain beyond
question that they have really deceased,
and that the matter be promptly and
thoroughly tested in my presence"
Are not the indications of death posi-
tive and unmistakable?" we asked.
Not in every instance. ] have known
three cases where resuscitation was
effected after the subject was pronounced
dead, and one Of these was after sepul-
ture"
Remarkable! But you cannot mean
the person was really buried and after
ward brought back to a positive human
existence?" we queried.
That is precisely what I mean. OF
course, you remember the cholera season
Of 1866. That was the year came to Gin
cinnau in search of employment. worked
two months with a commission house
that handled green vegetables and early
fruits, but their business fell to 50 low
an ebb that / was discharged Contrary
% the ai'ice of friends, paid 10 ten
ton to diet, bat ste every thing my 'oust
stomach era 'rl. Il as a country stomach
raised on n farm anG had 10 conscientious
sguples about cuf Umber', watermelons
'lOoaSe and iIcah pork, b It look them
al IN and sighed because the assortment
Vas so li1ltts.d
On the nj sat Of ne! discharge from tire
commission house ] vent with a few
young fellows whose acquaintance l had
I'Gde, to restaurant on Vine street for
little rloWudt ThCy were very Scrip
aious about their Giet, and ate even stale
oreal al Overdope bcctsteaH With tear
ana trembling. In a spirit of bravado
demolished two pigsfeet, two dozen raw
oysters, a plate of sliced cucumbers and
ABOUT third OF a large watermelon. Di-
59uy something ran through my stomach
IKE the movement of a dull saw, and it
Kept on saving.
gl0h would indulge in a little brandy.
IN no, nothing the matter with me-,
sphed, when one Of the boys asked If l
as Sick but took brandy the second and
.LIa time. Tho saw kept up it's move
ugnI and the boys heads assumed forms
nore grotesque and gigantic than any
llhs had ever imagined. The gas lights
ainc as large as the sleeves Of mod
~ oelle; there was a hurdygurdy in my
n.aq' the tables danced, the voices OF the
aI'ers sounded like thunder, and / said
must go TO my room. Two Of the boys
'nl with me, got mo into bed and sent a
3Dlor' What the doctor dld never
hhew, and probably he was equally igno-
'H' or II, but 1 had a variety Of enjoy
..llH az a rich merchant, an independent
.nor' banker with no end OF cash. an
"'of addressing entrhnced multitudes
I hunter demolishing wild beasts a
'"''allavan proportions. That was the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

Dr. Briggs lH quoted as saying that
there are some 5000 Of the $4,000 minis
ters in this country who could be dis
peuaed with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
BURIED ALIVE.
Tragic Incident Of the Cholera of
1866,

AS Related by an Eminent M. D. of This
City-He Was Buried, Resurrected
and Resuscitated in Dissecting
Room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

PROP. EDDY, thu renow nad organ.
ist. has arrived Ia the city, ana In com.
psny with Pfof. DAynes he has spent
some time Ia Looking over the great
instrument 10 the Tabernacle the keys
" which he Is to manipulate at the
concert this evening. Tomorrow night
no will play In the Congregational
Church, Atthls evenings concert tue
Tabernacle choir VIII render two mum.
bprs.
IHE CRIMSON SCARF, with the new
curtain raiser, leiIs, Idle Tear, by
the Home Dramatic club, was presented
IA Lehi Saturday evening ~ the great
satisfaction VI u house iull Of auditors,
aud Tonight the same bill viii be- done
In the new opera house NJ Bpuntfui
This viii DO the last performance
prior ~ the presentation with the big
orchestra under kTousu anu Weihc at
the rhealer here on Thursday eyenlug
next, The sale VI seats Tor that even
ing's performance viii hrgin at the
box office tomorrow morning. a big
rush In iookul tor
WARDE a JAlIs's manager, Mr..
LRmU, Is ia town arranging Tor the
appearance OF MS stars four nights
next week. The repertoire will prob.
ably be Tue Llon's Mouth, Francesca,
Juiius Gao az aud Damon aud ry.
thiaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
IN The CITY TODAY.
What a Salt Lax Capitalist Thinks Of
The Suburban Home.
SECOND PRECINCT SCHOOL HOUSE.
Democratic club Goa, olidation. fol.
let, Worse Train, ou Time 10.
dhy-trank Harris Takes Hold.

a NEWS representatives, In oonversa.
ton with prominent AMI consefva.
tive Salt Like capitals. To-Day was as
sufei that there was pronounced re-.
action In tho local real estate market
and one that In his opinion augur
well Tor this city.
lie hal observed, he said, that there
wofo O god many mjfc inquiries Tor
real estate than for some time past.
40 umphisi1i the c)rrectues. OF the
statement lac pointed out number Of
advertisements lna newspaper which
ho hold Ia hi han aud Ia which prop.
eriy was asked fof ny purohaier.. rus
Inquiries were mostly Tor residence
property with houses already erected.
That called to hi. mind another matter
Of note which had been brought to his
attention by the purusal OF eastern
papers Through the chamber Of COM
mercr OF "a leading city "A list oi in-
quiflrs hat been sent out 10 reliable
persons suu Institutions for Information
a. - what Aiul Of property was tnu
'.H"f ~ 80 VIZ AAH AAN NhAINIlAl OF IT,
spOntc- were Overwhelmingly Ia favor
" suburban house. where the city
itseli was business like, yet conserva.
tive Que.
In 70 city In the country, thought
thu gentlemen, could that sentiment
mud a tfuor Application than 10 Salt
LAKE. Tue original survey aud laying
out Of the city Into tun acre blocks
with farms on the outskirts Of ten,
hiieon, twenty aud fiity acres made
Tue later tins most desirable locations
Tor suburban residences Within
the range Of his knowledge aud
showed the wisdom OF the Pioneers.
These tracts were Ia fertile districts
close 10 the center OF population and
business an I susceptible " supporting
10 a large extent, with proper cultiva.
uoni tbs families that would go 10 TO.
side upon them.
The suburban home was a dwelling
place that was now being sought by
tbs rich aud poor anu middle classes
alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
now IT WAS.
Editor Dessret Ne,gs

Editor Dcseret NcIgS
FARMiNGroN, Feb. i,is0l.-I send
you further particulars Of the accident
that occurred here on the II. q. W.
railway on washing;on's birthday.
l visited tho scene NJ the accident,
about one mile southwest u here, and
got my Information there. Two large
engines with one small clboosc, or way
car, aud two coaches Ia which weto
about 20 labjrots from salt Lake City
and other localities, including the sec.
ton men from ten stations south VI
salt Lake City, were RETURNING
from where they had been shovel.
lug snow, few miles uOttn OF
knysvillo. The accident occurred
ublut thfey.l1ufthI ~ "A milo south OF
the depot Tho cut, which was hlled
with snow, ~ about five feet deep and
near twenty rods In length.
Both engines were backing, one nj
each uud OF the train; tue front engine
apparently did not leave the rails until
about half way through but the tender
must have slid on thc snow soon after
entering the driit, ~ II would soon clog
up with the already s0liily packed
snow. Tho tender II "A large one with
twelve wheels, and Il was pushed up
tho bank 10 where II n, little over
four feet high, 10 nearly half VI II was
out Of the cut.
The frat coach tolesooped through
the caboose, reducing the west slide,
the ends and roof into kindling wood
and the corner Of the cOacn Ouly
stopped after being damned into the
head Of the engine. The roof and
door VI the north eud Of the coach,
slid up on the hjor ami root Of the
second coach, ~ the first coach was
bodily restiugOver two feet In the hiT
with u mass " wreGkage underneath.
None O' the men IN the rear tar were
hurt. The injured, about twelve IN
uuntor, were M tue front coach. No
one was IA tho cabODse. II there hal
been, they would undoubtedly have
been crushed into a shapeless mass,
Tho stove Ia the corner Of the car
that crushed into the engine was
shocked over ami the lire scattered
through the wrecked pieces Of the
front Of the coach; several VI the men
who were near the stove were afraid the
car would catch fire, anu although
badly hurt they broke two OF thr win.
dows from the east side Of the car aud
Jumped through them, ouo Of the men
receiving slight cut from the glats Ia
making the hhsty exit,
IL certainly appears u have been
cirelessnesA or recklessnefs 90 thus
ioopariiso the lives uf On many men,
and think the maiter should be dili.
gently inquiud into, as % seems TO me
There could have been no excuse tor
running the Fisk that was taken.
q, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
Before Judge llartch.

Associate Justice Bit,cl this morn.
ing took up the further hearing Of
civil Jury cases Ia his brauon Of tho
Third district court.
The hearing OF the suit Of Samuel
T.. Vance W John II. Whalon was
continued on motion OF The plaintiff.
Tue tfial " the case Of A ndfew
Mink VI w. II. Lyon aud Martha J..
Lyon WAS begun before a Jury; Al
tofney h. Hoffman for the painful;
Attorney Arthur Brown Tor the
defendant. Tue amount claimed II
81, 1874, with Interest from November
2nd, 1883, NJ s per cent per anuum.
The dispute ARISES out OF a contract
for the erection VI what n known a.
lhe Lyon block,On SECOND South street
west. The sum above named IL given
IN the balance du0 on agreed contract
price, viz. sll0,O7,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

cauaigre. /, has been found tina, tui,
root far cXco's yak or heml Ok TOT tan.
Ming purposes, making the finest leather
known.
The roots grow In clusters like sweet
potatoes, from three To thirty In q
cluster, ana are cultivated the same na
ordinary potatoes. In shape they 10.
semblp sweet pO.atoui OF yaut
and are tho color OF oak uark.
When cultivated they grow g.
nn enormous stzs and yield M.
teen 10 twenty-five tous per acre aud
bring iron $50 90 SIS per ton. They
are dug Ike potatoes, splU lengthwisu
and are ready Tor mn,kel, where the
net PROFIT y from $500 o. $500 per acre.
MI Mum Ia cuioavOflug % enlist
Denver enterprise TO cultivate tho
canaisto and chip IL 10 this city, where
IL can bu prepared for the Eastern
mnrgeL lie viii appear before the
manufacturer exchange on Monday
to outline bis plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

pr sccutign'Ciaims that they are quite
ingenious h9usehres sera, having und
iilcs ard other necessary articles Tor
tho Job IN thuir p1ues-i0n. 10 IL
alleged that they began their work nj
tnu pusiOnicf aH tnr back a. July, 1893,
and were trapped At last with marked
MONEY.
TAKES TIME TO Plead.
William Waluulst. rosroclablc
looking youth, on bail, who is Jointly
indicted with james Smith anu Dave
Hughel iurhnving bufrlaflznl the store
Room OF QUE Joshua u. Btal, on Jan.
uary 20lh, ot the present year, VS.
nffnlg The cIurj appointed Aituf.
ney Franz Pierce ~ dotcnd him. The
statutory limo O. plead was taken.
Al rREENr IN THE "rEN."
The People W James Nicholson-
sentenced 20 twenty yogrs lu tho peni.
Tertiary Tor rape. Thirty days cXten.
sion granted to fle statement Tor n
now trial.
WHO HAS THAT CHEcIy2
Morris Brash was next brought In
for rial on a charge % forging check
for $40, with intent to deffaud Meteor
nick & Co, on February on; but
when tho case was called Judge JUDD
stated that the check had been mislaii
aut could not then bu found. lie pre-.
sumoj, however, that 10 WIN ln the
possossiou Di other Judge H0wat "
Assihlaut Richards, tho former Of
whom wa iu Oguon today aud the
latter in Provo.
Upon motion Of the prosecution the
case wen, over till p. M, In order
that Judge Howat might be- communi.
Gated vita by telephone on tho matter.
Attorney BE ner y smith viii do.
TENT.
CIVIL JuluNGs.
In the case OF smith Ut nj W Salt
Lake City, leave was given al April
2ud 90 He amendments 70 abatement
uu motion fuf new trial.
!. 7. Little W John Beck. A further
stay Of execution for ten days was
allowed.
Barton Bros W the South Jordan
Mercantile and Manufacturing Inst.
tuition. Motion 10 uay over money
proceeds Of sale ON Judgment denied
and au exception taken.
LILLIAN Trimmer VI. ID. q. Black.
huut II al. Demurrer 90 answer over.
rulrdi demurrer 20 cross complaint
sustained. Defendant allowed ten
uuys 10 atuenI auswuL
Miller W DE Goiyor dismlssud.
Luddiugton W Steele. Dismissed
without prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
DO ra..enger nnlc NJ.

OMAHA, Feb. gB.-1ho Union
Pacific aud Burlington roads tOIny
decided 10 accept the tender " tue
Southern Pacific Of the rate offered yes.
'ufiay hythnt road 10 meet the cut made
BY the Santa Re. General Passenger
LomAx anu Frances held conference
tlis morning aud agreed 10 make a
round trip rate from Missouri fiver 10
Ban Francisco ot $50 90 aud the onu
way $50, 10 40 into effect Ia Match.
Iuls will have the effect Of throwing
down the bars that so far have pro.
vented n big tnnscon,.asutai passvn-
ger rate war. The Union Pacific aud
the Burlington having refused 10 ne.
ccpl tho,rate, the Southern Pacific could
oniy meet the santa Fo cut by way OF
~ pas9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
Democratic unh Consolidation.

There Il mo ysment on foot to con.
soliiAio into one general Organization
aud under one management the SOW.
elal Democratic olubs Of the city. with
that idea In view committees from tho
utah Democratic lclub, the Pioneer OF
Ccnuul, IuscafOra anu scandinavian
societies held joint session yesterday.
A. 10 just now that could be brought
about was discussed for some time and
various plans aud outlines suggested.
HubcUmmilleeu were appointed 10
further Inquire Into the matter anu
report their recommendations 10 their
respective organizations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
THIS DAYS COUNTY COURT.


At this mornings session OF the
county court all the members were In
attendance.
County Physician worthinaton re.
ported that there are three county
patients In two Of the city hospitals At
this dato--Si. Msrk'., /; Holy Cross, 2.
A petition for the appointment VI
John NJ. Ball rs road supervisor OF
precinct was received and granted.
TIE resignation VI q. -. Rlgers a.
supervisor Of road district No. 70 was
received aud accepted. Ito recon-.
mends IA. r. Vincent as his successor.
Samuel Perry ont In Nh application Tor
tue office. MIR. Vincent was ap.
POINTED.
Tue clerk was Instructed to advertise
for bids Tor county printing Tor the
year 1891
A number Of appropriations were
male.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

WAsmNC1oE, d. c., Fob. e5.-Tho
Senate In executive session confirmed
tie nomination Of Preston II. Leslie,
United States attorney for Montans;
l.. l.. williams, marshal for Alaska;
judges Of PROBATE, William Davenport,
In the county Of Iron, Edwin e..
Wooley, ia tho county Of Washington,
Territory Of Utah.
The committee on foreign relations
prrteu,rd the report ON itH inveH.lsa.
tl0u Of the Hawaiian affair IL was
ordered printed without reading.
Tno joint resolution for the appoint
mUnt OF "a commission 10 the Antwerp
exposition passed.
After brief executive session the
Senate adjourned.