davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13
INFLUENCES THAT MOLD.

A Parents' Problem and . Subjective Hins
or Two.
1t is often a problem with parents
whether it is better to save for tho
children or to spend for them; whether
the wiser way is to live very frugally
and plainly, keeping q watchful eye ON
every expenditure in order that for
tune may accrue by the time the little
ones are grown, that land may be added
to land and house to house, so that the
father, when it comes to making his
last will and testament, may have
among his heirs, or, on the other hand.
whether judicious investment OF
means all the way on is not really the
better thing for the children.
In the one case lessons of self-denial
and thrift are certainly instilled-the
boys and girls learn the value of
money; sometimes they learn to look
upon money as the only good rather as
the means to an end. In the other
case they are surrounded by beautiful
things during the period when impress
sions are most readily taken, and when
character is nodded, and the style of
the future man and woman formed for
life. =.
One thing may be set down as abso-
lutte, without exception: there is not
only folly, but lack of integrity, in de-
liberately living beyond ones means,
and children who are brought up in q
home where they see little care
for the payment of just debts prompt
ly and fully are in great danger Of
no. hov c1
ing, however, that the parents have q
sufficient income to pay their way with
out too much anxiety, it would seem
that the truer economy of life would
be to spend freely rather than grudg-
ingly.
A beautiful environment helps to
mold character. Children who grow
up in home in which they are used to
elegance and refinement absorb these
qualities from the atmosphere. If the
mother has sufficient help in doing her
work to enable her to give much OF
herself to the children, the children
are the gamers. Contact with pictures
and books is in itself elevating. 1t is a
good thing to live in house where
books abound, even if one does little
more than become familiar with their
bindings, and the chances are that in a
house where books multiply there will
be good deal of household reading.
Every fine engraving helps to form the
chifd's love of art. Music and musical
instruments assist in producing that
gentleness and sweetness which go far
| to oil the machinery of living.
Upon the whole they are wise who
discount tic future and sow largely
and literally in the sunshine of the
present. Whatever may be taken from
children amid the chances and changes
the years may bring, the pleasures
which are freely given them while they
are growing up become part and parcel
of life and thought, and never can be
taken away.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13
aDD1;IoS.L, nIsp.TcE1.-,

The opinion among government Of
fcials Oh the 10th was that the worst
of the strike was over and that the
rioters were now held well in hand.
There was nothing very important to
note at the different points.
PRESIDENT DEBs, of the A. +. o.. is
sued an address on the 10th to all strill-
ing employees and sympathizers urging
them to refrain from acts Of violence
and to maintain law and order. He
predicted the stoppage of work would
become general.
A RATTLE occurred on the 10th be-
tween striking alien miners at Spring
Valley, ILL.,, and regular troops. III
which two men were killed and several
wounded.
The federal grand jury at Chicago
have returned indictments against
President Dcbs, of the American Rail-
way union, George w. Howard, vice
president, Sylvester Keleher, secre-
tary, and A. l.. Rogers, one of its di-
rectors. They are charged with con-
spiracy. They were arrested and gave
bonds in the sum of $4,000 each.
The town of Plunjan, Russia. has
been destroyed by fire. Three hundred
and seventy-ive houses have been
burned and over $500 persons were
without shelter. Some children and
number of cattle persisted.
JOHN MCBRIDE. president of the
United Mine Workers of America, has
received dispatch from Samuel Com
pers, asking him to be present at 4
meeting of the executive committee of
the American Federation CT Labor to
take action on the present railroad
strike.
THE yacht Britannia defeated the
yacht Vigilant in fourth race in Scot
land by minutes and 50 seconds.
Two violent earthquake shocks were
felt at Constantinople on the 10th.
Each did much damage and several
people were reported killed.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN SovER.
EIGN has issued an order calling out
every member of the Knights of Labor
organization in the United States.
Mr. PETER discussed his resolution
in the senate, which looks to the gov
eminent control of railways, coal
fields and the adoption of the doctrine
of a single tax. The post Office appro-
priation bill was afterwards passed.
Che bill to admit Utah as state was
passed. The house passed bill open
ing the Uncompahgre and Uintah In
dian reservations in Utah. The title
Of Mr.. Euloe 70 his seat from the
Eighth Tennessee district ives goa.
fraea,T
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

THE Hurontario Ship Canal Co., of
Canada, has been incorporated by the
Canadian legislature for the purpose of
constructing a ship canal from To-
ronto, on Lake Ontario to Georgian
bay, near Collingwood. The capital
stock of the company Is ss5, oOo, 900, of
which 100000 mist be paid and 10
per cent. subscribed before it has legal
existence. A number of American cap
ltallsts ere interested in the scheme.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

The London Chronicle, commenting
on the state of anarchy that reigned in
Chicago on the 9th, said the lesson OF
it all is that modern conditions de-
mand some collective control over the
gigantic capitalist combination.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

The receipts of internal revenue
taxes in the Second Kentucky district
on the 5th were s27O, OOO-nearly three
times as large as any previous days re-
ceipts. Whisky owners are taking
whisky out of bond in anticipation of
the Increase of tax.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

SANTo, the murderer Of President
Carnot, of France, has addressed a let
ter to President Cs.imir-Perier asking
for money With which to mitigate the
rigor of the treatment he is receiving
in the Lyons prison.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

IT is agreed that the American Yacht
Vigilant was beaten by the Britannia
in the race on the Firth of Clyde, Scot
land, by the worst luck she has ever
known. After Exhibiting the most pro-
nounced Superiority for over forty
miles, beating the Britannia on every
point of sailing, she had the misfor-
tune to drop into calm patch, and the
Britannia warned off by a vein of
wind, was enabled to win.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13
Fit for Statehood.

"You fellows think we are not civil
ICED down in Oklahoma" said the tour
list from the west, but when tell you
we have sixteen men under Indictment
for horse-stealing, perhaps you'll
change your mind"
- can't see where the civilization
comes in on that score"
Don't. eh? Seems to me when
community goes to the trouble OF in
dieting horse thief it's getting pretty
well along. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

A STATEMENT prepared at the internal
revenue bureau shows that during the
fiscal year ended June 80 bounties were
paid on sugar as follows: Cane, 81, 216,-
3O4; beet, 1858, 73a; sorghum, s1s.es6;
maple, S11f, lsa; total, S12, 1OSOs5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

DIR. JOHN GuIrERAs, of Philadelphia,
the famous yellow fever expert of the
marine hospital service, was recently
in Pensacola, Fla. He was touring the
gulf cities and making thorough in.
vestigation of the health records Of the
several ports for the benefit of the
marine service. The government was
having that done in order to ascertain
the causes of former epidemics.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

THE Populo Romano, of Rome, italy,
recently stated that the authorities
were in possession Of proofs Of an an
archist plot disclosed against Premier
Crispi, of Italy; President Carnot, Of
France; Alexander I'LL, car of Russia,
and other heads of European govern
ments. The same paper states that all
these were to have been killed in the
same week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

MISS A. NJ. HICKS has been principal
of Clinton college, KY, for twenty
years, but she has just been discharged
for being a faith cure believer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

JAxuARY 1 has been New Years day
ever since Julius Cesar reformed" the
calendar, in the year As B. c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

The first printed engravings, tor use
In books. we're done ep wood u 1913.
In Gerysany,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

MORE than two-thirds of the popula-
ton of Pullman, H., were stated to be
in actual want and some of them were
practically starving to death. Chair
man Pollans, of the relief committee,
made startling statement a few DAYS
ago that out of 1900 people who were
dependent upon the Pullman company
for support previous to the strike,
about 1900 are now depending on
charity ~hich has been none too lib
eral of late, and a deplorable state OF
affairs is the result. There were many
cases OF sickness aud it was expected
that there would soon 10 Wholesale fis-
rsyals,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-13

THE use of postal notes by the gov.
eminent has ceased and the new forms
OF money orders have been put on sale
Mt the various post offices. The new
rates for money orders are as follows:
Orders less than $3.50, cents; over
$3.50 and less than S., 5 cents; over s.
and less than $40, 8 cents; over $40 and
less than $50, 10 cents; over SEQ and
less than $50, IL cents; over $40 and less
than $40, Is cents; over $40 and less
than $50, Is cents; over $50 and less
than $50, 20 cents; over $50 and less
than $75. 25 cents; from SIS to Sl00,
80 cents. Orders will not be issued for
p higher amount than 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Notes and Personals.

a. II. Mcdonald, NJ Arizona, for.
merly resident Of this city, Is visit.
Ing friends here.
Diphtherla hiss made IT, appearance
At Highlands, near Alpiuo. Mr. Jacob
Beck Aud ak children are suffering
from tho disease; tweive.yeaf-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beck died
from the malady last Friday.
Saturday was Democracy's day IN
Provo. Judge Powers aud large
number Of ruscarotAs cAmu down In
the evening on a Il. q w. special
train. A splendid banquet was
spreAd Tor the visitors In the
SUuthwOrlh hall by tho Demo
cratic ladies Of the city. Al the
opera house the following speakers
held forth In the order named. Morris
SOmmcT, Fisher r. Harris, John 4.
Game and o. w. Powers. A large
audieno, filled the house add gttA,
were again bauquelted after the ora
torloal exercises.
o. +. Malmberg, OF santaquin, has
turned over 10 thu county Democratic
central committee letter dated al
Provo October Sih aud directed tn %.
Malmbefg, Santuquin. The letter oiirrs
81 900 Tor 80 or ~ votes aud suggests
that he controls about that many voters
which he might want 20 dispose OF 90
advantage on account Of BENZ "kuifrd"
In the convention of his own party.
The letter II siguei, "Your friends Vt
the Il. II. q " The letter Is no doubt
gaunfl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
PROVO.
After Fifty Years.

Mr John Counoy, OF Great Falls,
Montana, who IL now visiting his
sister, Mfs. John w. Hoover aud other
relatives in this city, h the gentleman
mentioned In tue NEWS, Saturday,
September 9Dth. iu Aulipping from the
Gioat Falls Tribune, who had not seon
his mother for over nty years, Hud
VINO was brought INTO communication
with Der through the suggestion VI his
attorney, Mt. HOLMAN, OF Great FALL.
MI C0ursey says that after he had
tolu Nit. Holman how he had ran
away from his Connecticut home whom
mere boy, anu came back to hnd his
mother gone TO Nauvoo, anu all
about his efforts TO nnd her,
going NJ Tar ~ Council Bluffs (thete ~
learn that she had gone 10 Utah), aud
his subsequent life Ia the Mexican war
and the war Of the rebellion, Nj. Hon.
man suggested that he should write 10
Utah anu learn II his IN Ither was alive
o. " she had any other relatives here.
Mr. CounUy said Ono, Ut was useless;
that his mother would Of course be
dead, and " lie hal any relatives here
they would not care 10 know anything
about him. Mf. Hoffman, however,
thought otherwise aud wrote letter 10
tho "Becfetary OF the Nom m
Church." when fell into the hanus OF
Elder George Reynolds, who caused
inquiry 10 be made Ia regard 10 any
possible relatives Of MIR. Coursey's
through the columns OF the NEWS.
The result Of this was that when Mt.
Couuey one day came from his mines
10 get his mail AZ the postUfiice
ho found his box flllod with letters.
The fret one he ouensd was from a
gen tleman In Salt Lake City, who ID.
lofmed him that he tine writer was
bis nephew. There we're numerous
other letters from relatives In THE Ter.
rtnfy, aud Mr. Coufscy learned 10 his
pleasant surprise that his mother was
alive. He came 10 Salt Lake CITY aud
found his mother IN good health at the
age Of 81, aud II II needless 10 say that
tue reunion was n happy one. In ai-
ditl0u 10 this, Mr. COursey, who 10 OF
years Of age, and had supposed himself
without any kindred, found that he
had host Of relatives VINO had grown
up In the last atty years ana who were
al glad 10 see MIN. Councilman
Hoover Of this city, IL one OF his
uephews.
Mi. COurtcy Il having an enjoyable
visit, and ioelsl that MT. Hoffman uid a
good stroke VI business Tor BIN when
he cent that letter to Salt Lake City.
He says that his mother thinks II in
time tor him 10 "settlu dlwn,O aud she
will doubtless prevail upon the run
away to remain at home fora while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
The Provo Burglars.

Yesterday Sheriff Blown received
word from Salt Lake police quarters
that they had arrested two men with
a lot Of Jewelfy, handkerohiels, etc., IN
their possession who were supposed 10
be the parties that robbed four Provo
business places on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Brown went to salt Lako City yes.
terday, anu this morning returned
with the oulprils, who give their
names as Johu Ryan aud James
smith.
They will be brought before Justice
Wodgwood today, anu II In believed
they will enter plea Of guilty. They
are strangers anu apparently about rs
years Of age,
A lot Of handkerchief, lovely
and clothing was also brought
back, sim having the tags Of the coop.
clothing department attached. The
officers also secured about quart OF
niukels and copIers, and there is no
doubt that the parties are the same
who burghrlzod the saloon OF John
EIan ut P.V. junction on "wednesday
night, 40 he missed a lot OF oOppers
from his safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Flr,l DlslrIel Conrl.

The Jury In the case Of ]. Il. Lee W.
the Continental Insurance company
brought In verdict Tor plaintiff ior
$500.
The case OF the American Eagle
Mining company VI H. Il. Gays Il al
which was expected 10 HAYS come up
this morning, and to have occupied At
least week OF the time OF thu court,
has been compounded, which leaves
the court Tntuer out Of bubiness this
week, other ceses having been set
ahead TO give time for tue trial OF this
suit.
James Hondetson was arraigned on
charge OF burglary committed In
Guuniaun last summer. Attorney
WhllecottOn stated that his client wis
willing To plenu to petty larceny. II
the prosecution did not consent tl this
the Indictment would DO demuTred To-.
The matter was taken under advise.
ment.
Sentence In .ho cast OF +, Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

also in their places. Nothing Of public
Importance lfanapifed. No ppptOprla.
Tons were m De, and At 1918 an al.
ioutnment was taken TIL Monday next.
The board passed resolution OIL.
reoting the county sheriff aud the
supervisor Of road district ~ to remove
forth with certain fences which are
an obstruction on a portion Of highway
No. %, At points adjoining or In the
vicinity Of land belonging 10 Harry
Haines Of Hunter precinct.
Several petitions for relief from tax
sale were presented and acteI upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

halgh aud Aleck and Nephi Jennings,
convicted Of Obtaining money der
false pretens,s was continued I'll Nov
ombef 20th.
Thos. }. Caldwell and Lorenzo
Hatch were arfaigucI on charge OF
obtaining 81 500 under ialse isuionses
by charging ore taken from tho Dead
Name mine In Uiutah county, last
summer, aud substituting ore Of small
value upon which high assaya were
ffauding NJ. u. Henderson,. Geo. G..
Whitmofe, ana u. n. Poery Jr. out Of
tue above sum. They took till tomor.
row 10 plesu aud were placed unuUr
bonds NJ 81 900. George T.. Halliday
Is indicted with them and II 10 oXpeci-
cd ho viii DO brought ina this evening.
Nelson saudbefg has commenced
suit 10 fnfeclose a lien on the properly
Of the Victor Gold and Silver Mining
company, situated Ia Tlntic, Tor s0,blI
due him for services a. pupetiuteudcut
u the company's miues, aud againbi
II. A, ClawHon, Wa. a. druesbtck,
James Tucker, Henry Wallace, J. 81.
Wheeler, anu the National Bank OF
the Republic, q. W. Park and L.. ID.
II. Wheeler, who claim mn tquiiy Ia
the property, which u IL claimed, was
obtained subsequent 10 the time plain
til commenced his labors ~ superiu-
tendeni. As TO the PARTIES Ia interest
he asks that their claims may 10 dc.
creed subject 10 bis lion.
Ella Fowler, OF Lehi, haa com.
menced divorce proceedings against
Leonard w. Fowler. Alter setting
forth that She married defendant IN
Manti, November 8rd, 1892, she charges
drunkenness, failure 10 provide auu
cruelty, while under the Influence Of
liquor, a. causes for divorce, And asks
for absolute divorce, custody Of one
minor child anu allmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Notes.

Applications for counubial bliss have
been numerous Of late. Tho county
clerk Issued fourteen marriage Licenses
curing the past weak.
Robert Downing and his excellent
company held the boards ut tie opera
house IN The Gla iiator, ThutsIay
evening. 81 well did the audience ap.
ptccistu the brilliant star aud his isAd-
Lug lady. Eugene Blair tina, they were
gwen curtain calls, 49, were also
Fisyins aud tho NeOphylu.
The funeral Of Geo. u. Gibbs, who
died recently at the home OF his grand.
daughter In Logan, was held Wedues.
day In Paradise. Mt. G,bbs was "a
pioneer In this valley, aud was the
isther Of tue Southern states martyr,
John II. Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
MILITARY Review.

Gov. West aud sta1, AdJutant
General Otpugeb Dol. Iatlooh, Cap
tain George Duyur Of Ogden Battery
Rand others have written 90 the etiscl
Thai they will be present at the inspeo.
lion Of our military COMPANIES 10 no
hslI ON the 3rI D' November. Seven
brass bands have been engaged 20
furpish music ior tho oconsibn, and all
pTeparati1ns arc being made Tor a
Genuine day OF sport. A reception
and b.Il will he given IN tho evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
On Trial This Afternoon.

The case Of the People vs. @. II. Ia
Belle, indicted for disturbing the peace,
was called up for trial before Judge
Barich about 1880 this morning, but
owing 10 the absence Of several OF the
witnessus, through a miaundefstaud-
inc. the hearing went over III ., M.
Assisiapt District Attorney HOwat
prosecute; Attorney kroeger d eienus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Personal.

Mr.. William Corlett, OF Toledo,
Ohio, formerly q merchant ami later
Matchmaker Of that city, 10 in Salt LAX
an a brief visit The gentleman Ii Of
NIaux parentage, ard was pleased 10
meet Hons. George Q, Cannon, John
II. Game, Angua NJ. Cannon and other
well.kuown representatives. VI that
nationality In this community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Te,tlng Maler.

The officers OF the experiment, sta.
lion are carrying on experiment work
ia analyz iug the water consumed by
househOlders IN this city. A great
deal OF light typhoid fever exisls Ia
town, much Of which II attributed o.
tue uss VI Impure water. The tests
are therefore Of great Interest Enl ina.
potlance, ~ being the possible means
Of preventing similar diseases In
future, IL was found that the water
furnlshei through the city mains h.
remarkably pure, while vol water IN
almost Invariably foul and Impure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Mortuary.

According 10 tho report Of the city
ecNiou 'Ir tae quarter ending 5eptem-
Dor 30, 1894, male nt the last session Of
the Gig council, the total mortality
Ia Logan Tor tue period given was 20,
u which there were mAlup, L., ami
iemalos, 3; ages " decide h: under oao
yeaL o; Que 10 i've, 9; over 30, Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
COMM ERCIAL
IN AIeE.eLhANlNu nou.E.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house eKcnsnges
amounted TO S21s,.s2. same DAY
last yeas, $685.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-sllver, 90; lead, $500.
London. IS 1871.
ORE AND HuLLION.
Wellp, Fargo & Go. received today.
Penn. bullion, fS.gs2.
Mccormick a O.. received today;
Hammer bullion, S4,TO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
rnreslrY EKnerimeni.

Prois. Paul and Hickman, OF the A.
q. made a proposition to the city ooun.
chi "Wednesday evening that, II the
oity would loau LAND Tor the purpose,
inc college would establish q forestry,
10 experiment In tue raising OF trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Mr.. Rnmlins Reinrns.

Hon. J. l.. Rswlins and b. II. Rob
eris returned from southern Utah last
night. which part 81 the Territory they
have been canvathing 10 the interest ~
DEMOCRACY. Both gentlemen will
speak VI Pnys0n tomorrow night aud
ON Wednesday night SIT. Rawlina will
address the citizeus VI EufekA. On
the evening VI tho same day MT.
Roberts will hold forth nj the Cont.
mental Market hall In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

All the incOfpOfators reside Ia Salt
Lake, with the exception OF Mr.
stochnef, who lives III Ogden.
The new corporation owns the Mef.
cur, RED Lime aud Diamond .odes.
James Dounvliy he president, Il. w.
sloohnef vice PRECEDENT, b. =. Har.
ringtou, treasurer, and \. Rohrman,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
LOGAN.
\. NJ. NJ. /. A. COniOInt Session.

= 1T ~ = - " T"'"' '7N'"'""'
A very interesting u1nloint session
Of the fourteen Mutual Improvement
associations OF Logan was held lac,
evening Ia tn Tabernacle. Elder
John Il. Carlisle delivered an instruc.
live lecture on the founding anu rt-
markhble pf9gTpgs OF tie Church OF
Josus CnTlut OF Lat,ot-lny Saiuts. A
song, recitation AMI two shorl
trcatises on Book Of Mormon history
completed very entertaining pro.
gtAm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Columbia Gold Mining aud Milling
company were filed this morning with
County CLERK Meloy, tho headquarters
being In this city. Tho iucorporators
afe ~ iollog!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

moro especially OF the hard wood
varieiIes. A committee was appointed
10 consider the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Today's County Court.

At this mornings session Of the
county court Probate Judge Blair pre-.
sided, and the three avlsol,nen were