davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
re is the record for silver:
Total excess of exports. ........ .$84, 968. s.

Thus. while these Republican gen
tlemen'' slandered a young man of
known integrity, and accused him of
the public, the facts are that they
themselves were the deceivers Will
they now have high enough sense of
honor to apologize for their reckless
defamation based on a few misleading,
inaccurate, and incomplete figures ?
We shall see.
This is what the Mckinley bill has
done in three years:
EXCESS OF EXPORTS OVER M
PORTS.
Merchandise ..................S22 1924 602 572
SILVER -....................... 34963,6iS
Total three years. .............s4 15, sos 643
Nearly half a billion dollars of
wealth sent away over and above
what was brought back This is the
total balance of trade that the Re
publican politicians say is 'ip our
favor" They say the more we send
away and the less we receive in re-
turn for it, the richer we are They
think it is better for Americans not to
bring back the pay for what they ex-
port, but to let it remain abroad The
more of this there is done, the greater
1.-THE balance in our favor" they claim.
Why should rational people cling to
such doctrine?
For the nineteen years quoted, the
average yearly excess of exports Cmer-
chandise, gold, and silver was, $685.
600 600. The Republican committee
boastfully proclaimed THE Mckinley
bill has rapidly remedied that" Under
the Mckinley bill, the average yearly
excess of exports merchandise. gold
and silver has been over $13S, 600, coo.
That is how 1.-The Mckinley bill has
rapidly remedied that
Can it be that the Republican COM
mittee deliberately perjured them
selves in their claim that the Mckinley
bill had "remedied that?" Or We're
they imposed upon by false statistics?
They are invited to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
ON HARDWARE
PRICES WILL BE CUT!

In fact, are cut. You can buy Gram
tie Ware, Carpet Sweepers and many
,ther goods at about one-half what
hey have been sold for. We will sell
vou Garden Hose at cut prices. Lawn
sprinkIers for cost. and it is a good
lime to buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Mrs. Coleman Drayton for nearly q year
has been engaged IN an unsuccessful effort
to reduce her weight. She Is decidedly
ingly call her fat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The manufacturers Of Dr. Prices
Baking Powder own the largest plant
and the best machinery and use the
purest materials and the most improv-
ed processes employed in making bak-
ing pOWder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

1t is said that James Tissot, of Paris,
whose series of pictures the life of
Christ has been much talked about, is
about to become a monk, and devote his
talent to the making of illustrated manu-
SCRIPT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Records are being lowered by horses,
bicyclists and steamships. Can't the
City Council lower the record on ex-
penditures so as to he up with the
+iroes9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Since the revolt of the Louisiana
planters the Republican party has
changed its cry for protection to the
negro to protection for the sugar pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The Empress Frederick has consented
to be patroHess of the international cook
cry exhibition, to be held at Frankfort-on-
the-Main in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The Goulds are going into the match
making business Miss Anna is report
ed to have captured a prince already
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

1t is stated that the Duke of Orleans
will give up the family residence at Stowe
House, which was the home of his father,
a residence in London and travel extern
sively, visiting the various European
courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Secretary Carlisle has accepted an invi-
tatfon 10 deliver an address on the life
and character of Robert Morris, at Ba-
tavia, n. Y, on October ID, the occasion
long associated with the life of the Revo-
ll1tiOnary patriot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

NJ Flammarion. the well known French
astronomer. writes to the New York
Herald that the luminous projections OBJ
served on the planet Mars are either due
to mountains or clouds, and that the idea
of their being due to burning forests or
flashing signals are the fantastic crochets
of astronomical cranks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Robert TYLER Jones a grandson of Pres
ident TYLER. and the first male born in the
White House, has been found living in an
attic on the outskirts of Washington,
suffering for the necessaries Of life. With
him are his invalid wife and a little baby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The official figures cruelty the Re-
publican committee, who, upon the
basis of their own jumbled statistics,
attempted to show that Mr.. Paul had
deceived the audience in asserting
that, contrary to Republican theory,
the balance is not returning in gold
and silver.
EIare is the record for silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has returned
to Washington with the intention of max,
ing it her future home. She has Leased
a house on Il street, between Twentietn
is busily engaged in getting her home in
order, as well as settling upon a school
for her daughters, whom she wishes "
have near her. 1t is rumored that. the
widow of General Grant will spend at
least a portion of the coming winter with
her daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

William Waldorf Aston is said by the San
Francisco Argonaut to have an income of
sS.900,000 a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Campaign offer, page eight.

The Democrats of the Ashland dis
trict have ordered Breckenridge off the
Blue Grass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Every testimonial regarding Hoods
Sarsaparilla is an honest, Impoverished
statement of what this medicine has
actually done. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Democratic politicians and statesmen,
if you will, are much in the habit of pro-
claiming principles and policies as Demo-
cratic principles and policies when they
ciples7 and the established and cherished
policies of the republic irrespective of
parties. It is quite a common thing. to
hear Democratic orators announce that
they and their party stand forth for the
rights and liberties of the people and all
that.-San Francisco Chronicle Rep).
Democratic principles are fundamental
American principles. Democrats are adj
vocating today principles that were adj
vocated by Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe. The Democratic party is the only
party in America today whose birth was
contemporaneous with that of the Nation
itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

China and Japan will war over Co
rea. Peace follows use of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Seekers after bounties want to knock
at the door of the Republican party, not
that of the Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The high tariff party is welcome to the
pauper crowd of sugar grabbers in Lou
isiana. The grabbers are now just where
they belong.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

cut off the bounty on sugar produced I'M
der these conditions by the application of
an act passed late in August, 10 to make
| that act retroactive in a way forbidden
! by the spirit, if not by the letter. of the
| Observation-Disclosures Journal (Rep.).
If any sugar factory cannot fill its
fcontracts without losing money unless
paid bounty, then that fact is clear
proof that the granting of bounties in
duces the investment of capital in I'M
profitable business. 1t would be better
policy to give the bounty outright to par
| ties and let them put their capital into
some profitable business.
The free sugar of McKinleyism was
a free gift to the Sugar trust, in whose
interest refined sugar was protected by
/ a tariff tax netting the monopoly nearly
| SIS, 900. The new tariff, while still ia
voring the trust by its 'differentiaP duty
on refined sugar, reduces the protection
/ by many millions, and by the duty on raw
sugar gains more than $40. 1000 a year
! in revenue. 1t also relieves the people
! from the payment of some $4,000, 600
| year to the Louisiana planters and the
Vermont maple sugar srowers.-Boston
! Post (Dem.).
| The primary object of the Mckinley
bill was to benefit the Sugar trust and it
did it to perfection. The market of the
country was turned over to it without
the government deriving any revenue at
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Bicycle Races Saturday,
September %, $3.50 p. M, at Tenth South
and State street. Admission 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Order your suits of c. H Hull, the
Tailor, II W. First. South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Wool from all parts of the world will
be thrown into the London market, and
turers will be able to buy more cheaply in
London than at home. or course, all such
changes are in the interest Of England
that this country should be recognized
as holding dominant position as buyer
in the London market? The free trade
programme leads to this result. So dis
tinguished free trader as Chairman Will
son has in England denounced the Mctin-
ley tariff becauhe it was selfish.-San
Francisco Call (ReD).
American buyers are in London for the
purpose of buying a class of woods not
offered on the American market And if
they should get them cheaper in London
than Boston. they are only exercising
their natural right of getting the most for
their money that they can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
SILVER, So IL. LEAD, s3.l7To $500

NoEE.-Above quotations are by Asso-
ciated Press. Local dealers quote lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The sugar barons in Louisiana are call
ing Indignation meetings at which they
intend to pledge themselves to the Repub-
licans as the party OF bounties and sub
sides In no other way can they do so
much to make the people forgive the
Democratic party its biundsrs and short
comings.-N Y. World Oem)
Their action will go to show the people
that the Democratic party is no friend to
bounties and monopolies, those common
enemies of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

In requesting the resignation of Senator
| Jones, the Republicans OF Nevada leave
no room for doubt as to where the party
of that state stands. either as regards po-
litical ilopperS OF the party to which he
has transferred his allegiance. He is re-
minded in plain, unmistakable language
that as Republican he has betrayed MS
! trust, and that while he will not be sadly
missed from the party ranks, he Is in Il
position to fill a long felt party want by
stepping down and out and making room
for some more faithful servant.--Pittsburg
Dispatch Q9ep.).
TO all of which Senator Jones might
very well retort that the Republican party
betrayed silver in 1873. and after twenty
one long weary years of waiting still
| claims that wrong was right.
Naturally the gentlemen who used to
collect fortunes every year out of the
taxes of the people have left the Demo-
cratic party, which has deprived them of
that pleasant occupation and gone over
TO the Republican party, which promises
to restore it. Now if the people who used
to pay the taxes and have been relieved
of that necessity by the Democracy will
the country will be properly segregated
in its natural political relations, justice
will be done all round, and presumably
everybody will be happy.-S. f. Examiner
Dem.).
This is said of the Louisiana sugar
planters. 1t would seem that their po-
litical principles were never fixed until
precipitated by bounty. They seem to
have found their true haven of rest in the
Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The beet sugar factories of Nebraska
and other states made their contracts last
winter with the beet farmers for this
years supply of their raw material.
These conracts were made on the basis
of the law then in force and the manu-
facturers are held by them, regardless of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

We have no respect for any man in any
part of this country who tries to keep
alive sectional bitterness. Such work IS
as despicable in the South as it is in
the North, but we do not know single
southern man vino is recognized as a
leader among his own people against
whom this accusation can be justly
brought. The Rossers ana the Caves do
not represent the South.-Atlanta Journal
Dem.).
Such men are only worthy of contempt
and condemnation The man who seeks
to stir up sectional strife is common
enemy.
The beet sugar factories of Nebraska
and other states made their contracts last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Chester, Chuaian Chrstianssn, q;
JOsepn Bagnsii, " u X Alfred, Z.
Epnfaini, Ole Larsen,uj EnOcu JJt.
gousen, u; Raumus ClAwsYn, {.
FaiTyiew, n DanIuis.u, u; e. Olsen,
u; samuel Biiis, q.
tAySttc, John J Rsid, d; Albert
swain, u; JUnu q NJ .huL r.
fountain Gicsu, WuIiam h. Cooke,
Il; Iuomas WcoEs,l; Neph, RJUerIson,
{.
Gunuieon, Eric Erickson sr., d; vii.
liam ID CLilus, d; Reuben Christensen,
I.
indlanoln, Hyium 5eoley, 4; Il ii
Spencer, Il; 81 V suiulAH, T.
Manu, " J Is Stacey ~ William
Luke, q; Albert luttle, ..
MAY fieil, Masuus Abeiiue, Il; Eras-
tus > Anuvt,Ou, d; Henry lusun, Z.
Miiburu, GpUfl q A LabFilsgy, q; 4
HguseAeupvh u Franklin Stewart,
IL
Moroni. George Il Morley, d; Mons
M1usnu, 81; ID N baiiey, T.,
Mount Pleasant, NJ q RIlph, u; John
Csrtvb q; AuHef Crane, Z,
Spnus Guy, Ole Petersen, d; w q
Baraey, d; " kailord. &.
Sterling, Al M Edwards ST., d; NJ
Brhurosaru, .; J l. Peacock, 9.
Mslus, Ailrtd W Lamb, u; samuel
Dye, u; Henry II II e., r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Bear River, Peter Motiensen, d; a
o Anderson, u; John A. Hoimgfeou, r.
Box Elder, T. NJ Squires, u; Ol0n
Jeppson, d; JOnn IA. hOfsley, z.
Calls Fort, Jude Allen, q; Joseph
Hunsaker, d; JedediAh Grant, z.
Clear Creek, Louis 4 Dos PJftes, d
john Hancock, d; william Holt, e.
Curlew, Charles Afbon, d; James
Gotham, d; Cyrus w. Robbins, Z.
CollinstOn, Jacob Bigier, d; Charles
II Witcholl, u; l. w Standing, T.
Deweyville, Milo V GARDNER, d;
James T. Dewey, d; u w Holloway,
Grouse Creek, II Il warburton, d; 3
III lSimball, d; Charles Lucas, Z.
Junction, Alonzo Chadwick, o.
David \ Tafcy, d. James Chapman, r.
keiton, Oscar q Ryan, q; Peter &
Badger, d; Henry COnAni, Z.
Maiad, Charles Carson, d Allen
Ferguson, u; J II Fowler, r..
Mantua, Charles n Jeppson, O.; Peter
q johnson, d; Hans Keller, Z.
Park Valley, Thomas James, ii;
James NJ Morris, q; David Hufohir, Z.
Portage, Charles n dibts, 4; William
X Mason, d; Joseph Allen, {.
Plymouth, Mionael Darn, d; Jedt-
diAh Hvss, Il; Thomas Archibald, r.
PIUmOntofy, n q Meyers, d; w u
Kay, Il; George Barlow, T.
Rawlinr, William a Compton, d.
Jonn sliced, d; August Nichols, {.
Sunset A II Gleason, q; Arthur Cap.
enor, d; l. II Dennaru, 2.
Terrace, Nicholas Smith, q; Il IL
QuillemAn, q; Henry = Hogan, =.
Three Mile Creek, Robert Young, Il;
James Young, d; Frank Hously, Z.
willard, Nepui Bunker, d; Brig
ham Nebeker, q; James DAlIob, Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

COalyill,-
Pon MOL, + AlsoOd, III; J + Hoo.
son, VI InOmas Bll,, e
FOll NU2, w J Wright, d; JAmes
Parkinson, u; James Salmon, =.
EunO, \ u Bnm, o.; Joseph Slower,
q; l. 4 MORSE, {.
nenneiuf, James Pasketi,d; William
II chine, u; NinAm BreweLr.
Hoyhyiile, George Is 5ymes, q;
CiNinAu WHITES, u; Charles Alilie, z.
hamas, J & Lambert, u; q Is Leon
aIu, ~ h, 5Ufeuseu, {.
Oakisy, William White, q; Thomas
Hiutons, ~ W IA. Stevens, Z.
Para Cily-
Fi'st wand, Il w Berry, d; Fred
LAfseL, O.; Robert 4 KumUal, E.
5soOud narJ, Scion SplrO, y; h q
thompson u; Bismarck 5uyuer, {.
Thru wan, Dalbl + Hurry, d;
George w CuFts, NJ; Frank W,suu,,. G..
OutarlU, George w GfoU,d; John Mo.
ID maid, "a; n A Parker, Z.
DAY, WIugm Miller, q; John Cook,
u; Is Minor, e.,
Patluy's Park, y 5 lSimball, d; ii
o Young, 40 Il Johnson, 7.
Peoa, . r Lyons, sr, d; John Max.
well, 81; II 3 Wight, Z.
R9ckpyrb John Horton, 81 II l.
Soam1ns, w. William Reynolds, Z.
Upton, l. l. Randall, III Thomas
Fuwkcs, d; y Meadows Il.
Wauenlp William Crook, d; Joseph
PonllulOu, O; A A Anderson, =.
Woodland, GEORGE o Ellis, " John
Bonsen, " W J Pare, =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Annabella, John DAVIS. q; Adelmon
NeJeker, 81; IA bafuey,E
Buuvlilr, NJ l. Burn u; Joseph IL
Mhit, mead, Il; J "A Cuftis,r Z.
Crutfa, Samuel II Gray, q; Henry
Staples, q; W Greenwood, G..
E.hnutr, q q Christensen, d; & Is
Jensen, q; Niinnm 5m,th,t.
uoOsOvi,y, JOhu w MOtb q; Francis
J-CksUn, O..
Glvnwo,d, IL II Bsll,djC J Hansen,
~; 4 q Peterson, &.
Josupn, Jonu II -, d W NJ Car or,
81; v B.aUr, 9,
.aouror, Joseph A Smith, d; w A
WarnUgk, a.; Walter Jones, T.
Kuungil, J0uu HeluuOm, Il J q
Anterior, T.; tntl1ygu Bfaullsy,r
Rsdnbu., q l. BrmnJiL u 4 +
Pe.yfsyu, q; Hans n smussvn, &.
5alnH, MulAM iiJUinsOu, a.; IL y
h.yc-, ii; uvoTgo trauury, e..
NoumuuJu, Jos,pn Giudnill ST. q;
JOnu I've, - Jshu Dastfup, :.
Willow Bsau (AurJfal W NJ Palmer,
o.; " II 5,vi hvus, %; J l. Dsa1On, =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Bun, + u Hammoni, d; John
Adams, d; h PcrKins, &.
fuuiau Creek, ID > G,udol0ck, u v.
Il dsriu, o.; ID N Cooper e
la Sal, J nu klfn,ui Thomas Nash,
u; 4 Is Aye, :.
Airndeuaall, Il Duling, q; J B.ral
eafvrrU, - RAY Aenluuhail,
Monticello, Il > rnOmas,ujJ I Cad,
d. q h. Walton Jf, Z.
McElmo, o T. holland, d;A q HOua.
kUt, - w 4 S.uughn, T.
NefIure, Farley HUT, q; John II.
Duukvti, u; A III McDsrnO,t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Batesyllle, James Simpson, d; James
Fillmgn, di An WAR;,
Glover q T. -tookey, O.; o A John
son, q; 4 W Morgan, T.
Deep Greek, "a W Brown, d. J NJ
Hendtyi ~ Charles Felt, r.
GfantAvilr, George Hammond, d
Thomas Williams u; w NJ Rydaleh, =
MIL, W d Moss, d; Il ) Lse, d.
Emil Teller H.
Lake View, Joseph Bevan, d. II Is
Sagers, % Charles War;, r.
MeIouh q 3 Spiegel, q; q w Verge,
q; Thomas Guldry, r.
Opuir w Bncssn, d; r Chugwli-
den, Arch Warren, r.
~ johns, ID II Caldwell Sr, d; Ne
phi Draper o.; b Morgan, ST. 7. .
Stockton, IA Blntb, 5r, 81 A n
Young, ~ d - stoyer, z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17


Big Cottonwood-J. n. Brlnton,
u; Henry n. Stevenson, u h. H. Bit
Blngham-w. l.. Crane, d. J. &.
swan, Il; +. l.. Cusniug, r.
Blufidaiu-5. q. Casper, d. Louis
Peterson, q; lsaRo j. Dunyon, :.
Bhghton-Eveiet Peck, d; John II.
smith, a., Joseph 5ch0eneld, T.
Butlef-Wm.l Hatfield, q; Alva J..
Butter, d; John Wood, 7.
Dfapet-Henty Day, IL J. w. Ship
ley, d., Huber a. smith, Z.
East Mil Cfeek-H. J. Debenhaw,
j; n. Is, Skidm Jfe, u, Amos Is. Nsii.
Fafmefs-John danbott, Il, a. n.
Cherry, d; ]. lgu. TaylJtf.
Fort Herriman-John T. Bodoll, d.
Isaac H.. Ffeeman, u; John J. Stock
ing, T.
Gmnile-Davld Archibald, q; An
drew Thompson, d; George Thompson,
Grang.r-M. II. Porter, d; John II.
Bowden, d; Daniel McRae, Z.
Walter II. Brown, d
Alfred A. James, q; Ben w. Rolir, r.
| Little CuttonwOod-l Thomas Dry
burg, q; Geo. Brand, Il; G.. NJ. Sioklef,r
Mni Cfrek-R. T.. Miller, u; Joe. II,
Carlisle, d.; John North, Z.
Mountain Dull-JOhn Wellp, q
Rlchafd Winmill, q; WIN. II. Harly,r
\ f,h Point GEORGE Wright, u
John Peterson, u; ORION Rudy, Z.
North Jordaa-Albert Spencer, &
Junu u. unghursl, d; w. J. speu
Ger, r.
Pleasant Grsen-Joseph Shiolds, T.
!. -. Taylor, d; Levi wols,onhulmc,
Rivuftou-CnN. l.. Miller, dj Jane
Blake, q; Gen. h. Is rksttAd, '.
Pleasant Nle~--Hyfum Lancaster
d; a. q. Brown, d, James Michlt
sun, r.
sandy -James Jensen, d; Charlie
| Bufnp, u; kmii HaftfiEseu, 4.
5uvvT-Joun L.. Olsen, 4; JohI
Bfamb1Tg, q; ] I'm Olsen, T.
south CJtgonwvul- Albeit shaw, q
Mnrtn Williamson, ~ James VIII
chester, 9.
south JotdAn-John w. wheadou
Il; Samuel IA. Bsckslead, U; q. =
Buekslead, {.
sugar n iuse-Jnh Hemsly, d; Chas
L1ngson, d; JUhu Il. smith, Z.
Uuion - DAvid Proctut ~ Pe1e
Jensen, ii; WIN m T.. Coz, e..
Wet JOrIan-brOTge NJ. Webster, e.
Jonn Larsen, u; Joseph J. Williamsit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Garden City, George LAngford, d;
Emil Vatoflau', d; George Popr,L
Lagotowu, WINS Johnson, ~ Joseph
RJbinton, e.; john Nobeksr, r.
Meadow vile, Henry Sohutt, d;
Horace Kimball, d; Joseph 3 Cor
dOn, 2.
Randolph, william Spencer, q; ID.
T.. Faokrfi, Il; Onvot jacobson, it, r.
Round Valley, Is Early, VI George
Murphy, o.; Jamrs AudefsJn, T.
Woodruff, john % BfysOn, d Otson
Cornia, d; J n Neville, 7,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Cisco tNo. y RA Kirker, d; Tn %
l. ParrDi, d; IA n J ,clbi, r.
Egiu (NO. ~, W ID Wheeler, d; A
l. Muller, Il; " T. Atkinson,L
Noab NO. u, h a Manville, q;
William IL Huuck, #; ID A johnson, ..
Richardson mo. ~ John Welon, d;
Jonn Marln, ) RICHARDSON, =.
Thompsons (No. 81, Peter johnson,
8; William BIdolpn, d; Is II Mc.
Donald, Z.
westwater mo. 81, Daniel Syuder,
III George IL barrow, d; II ID Lender,
r..
-~.Narlh wHstlYsleg 10. Bj,Ns = Car.
roll, d; A J Taylor Il; Coafles Ii
Turner, &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

.2@-5ii, r,'ih CatmuII, i; Ezra
Rlcks, d; Thomas IA Reese. z.
Jlarkson, Joshua Homer, d; John
Thompson, d; Adam Fife, Z.
College, Jonn Schenk, u;, q 8 Olsen,
q; james Nelson, q.
Coveyille, Jonn Blggs, ST., q;
Henry Hendricks, d; Henry III Allen,
X.
Hyde Park, Joseph Waite, d;
Horace Hancey, d; Stephen rhurs-
ton, ..
Hyrum, Joseph NJ Smith, d; Jas II
Larsen, o; J L. Jensen, Z.
Lewiston, john NJ Bernhisel, d;
Hyrum cunningham, d; George IL
Logan, l. II Maruneau. ID; JOSEPH
KimhAll, d; John Bench, d.; Aliro,
Farrell, d; V Rapp, RI GeoIg'
Cole, q.
Msndon, q w Baker, d; II l. swee
ton, Il; Peter Larseu, z.
Mllville, h II Cantwoll, q; JosepI
HumphTies, q; Samuel Holt RI
Newton, w r Jensen, Il; lGoO Clarl
d; Nels jacobson, r.
Paradise, Robert Pierce, d; John
Price, d; 4 Law, Z.
Peterborough, VIM Cunningham
d; John + Maughn, d; Peter Petersen
n.
Providence, Richard Stiflaud
William CheckoIlH, Il; Nvphi hoch
etTneser, z.
Richmond, w q Burnham, d;
n Thompson, d; VIM Hope, Z.
Smithiield, j w Giduens, q; Wn
Pllklngton, d; James Hill, 9.
Treuian Wm Hinuhum d. w .
Grifllths, d; John Bingham, Z.
Mellsvillr, Thomas Lsishman, d;
ii Bradshaw, d; ID l. Walters, Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Balloon, Jason Hawss, d; G Dona-
hue, d; Miles Dufkee, r.
Cifciuvillr, Henri Chaiiin, ~ Henry
Johnson, Il; Oson A Dalton, Z.
Deer Irail, Thomas Clun, u Isaiah
Howus, O; John 3 Fefrs, T.
Junction, q II Hales, q; Lyman Il
Johnson, d; John Stuker, e
Kingston, Warren g snow, d. Horace
Il iuriskie, %; II a Aleu- Z.
Kooshafon, shadfach Nlswangor, d.
Jonu Christensen, II, smith Parker, 9.
wiImont, John II johnson, d. II
smith, d; Waiter Gieayes, T..