davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
PINE BLUEF. HR<HNSES.

geology. " itiT Ills owneyes he had seen one of the tremendous changes nature is constantly making in the mountains An, what's this? He has been absent less than half an hour, and yet during that time the waters from hidden spring have gushed forth from the hill side and formed a creek, which is twist ing and turning along the trail The hunter kneels down to drink, and his eyes rest upon rusty gun barrel. As he pulls 1t out of the soil he sees the hoof of a horse with a shoe yet firmly hold ing 10 it.
 Two hours later two men are digging away at the bank on each side of the spring. They find the bones of horse, the skeleton of man, the ironwork of wagon. They solve the mystery sur rounding the fate of the long lost Haines party. Dead. every man and horse dead since the night they camped ill that mountain cove and the awful ava lanche came rushing down to destroy everything ill its path Of what use for others to dig? Men must die, and men must be buried. They were buried so deep that tEoes took root and threw out great branches above them as they slept. Twenty three men, 90 horses and mules, II wagons, S30, 900 worth of cargo only | straw i'll the pathway of the ava lanche. Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
 Meyerbeer..

Meyerbeer was so nervous and ''fidg- ety. about his works that when they were in course of preparation or rehear- sal or performance he never gave him. self or any one else concerned mo ment's peace of mind. He was constant ly making changes or alterations i'll the score and would sometimes write pas sage ill three or four different colored inks in order to try the different effects, and then could not make up his mind which was the best. He worried over his opera, ''L 'Africaine, !" so long, delay ing, retouching and polishing, even while it was in rehearsal, that the self imposed labor made him i'll, and he died before tho first public performance. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
cAugD HIM DOWN.
.. Peoria Ordered to De- master r. without Stamp.

paori. Ordered to De- 7's''laa'',a ,''.- Newspaper. m without stamp.
 ,,'''r,ao. , Sept. 1.-The postmaster ss I;s h'oa Ills was called to time py Q q astoaice s department Saturday for tae .gb;trary ruling regarding the de- :. hlS @ ai of ontside newspapers received at lisels ssoa =. Section BOA of the postal laws ns :.os oi..s that newspapers put in the of- E s l, +o he delivered in the town or clty 'R ,bl;cation must have a one cent el oaixed to each copy. The object s1a.hR E 4hi. law is to prevent the newspapers s,, m swamping the postoffices in their TIT t.mns z with their local circulation ~ ~ ! ,a,na ~ section of the laws provides ~ ~ M tbe newspapers when mailed to be sslivered '.'s at distant points may be paid ior at pound rates. .,,,.,,,o
 st tba idea that this law had never ,ssn \ correctly construed and that Uncle s..a a was losing good deal of money in '7'' soonerc ce So he announced that in x. ss fnture no more newspapers from
 ;ao cities should bs delivered by his s.riers without cent postage for each
 ,v This rule bore heavily upon news ssr. ssP. from Chicago and other cities, t sa tbe effect of it was that the Peoria .,,Aaeribers s did not receive their daily Newspapers for several days.
 eompIaints were male to Postmaster Hs;sinq of Chicago by Chicago news ,,sysr publishers that the papers were fsk m in the Peoria postoffiee. Post ,ssster M Heising had no official authority Interfere with the actions of a post ,,s.ter in another city, but when com ,,lasnts became so numerous he decided act at once and accordingly tele- erspbed the facts to the postoffice de- uaflmeut at Washington.
 Wbat the department telegraphed to po.tmaster Morgan Is not known. but afr. Heising received the following from afaajson Davis, acting third assistant oostmaster general:
 Postmaster at Peoria has been in- structed to deliver without additional nostags charge daily newspapers ad drsssed to that office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
DESIRED TO DE-

1 Chicago Young Woman Makes Five
 Attempts at Suicide.
 cHIcAao, Sept. 17.-Tired of life-so .iIsa that five times she attempted self Nellie Evans was at Iast put into kindly hands. The young woman is 24 years old. She has lived vith her mother, Mrs. Mary Evans, at 70 Twenty fifth Place. She left home Fnaly, ostensibly for short walk. shs proceeded direct to the lake front, making three attempts to throw herself lntg the water, but was prevented by lshermen Next she twice attempted loihrow herself under an Illinois Cen. train, once being prevented ty abystander and the second time ias #oman was taken charge of by a The young woman has long leen ailing and it Is supposed to have anhalanced her mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
BAcK=AT UNCLE SAM.
laim Put In Against the One oi
 the Government.

Claim Put In Against the One oi
 the Government.
 EEe YORK, Sept. 17.-In the United 'Aie circuit court the North American company put in an answer ''ae claim of the United States gov. Eiaent for $l30, ,187.50 on account ot llesed breach of contract, and handed 'a hll to the government for $283, 7a5 2 aleged loss of profit arising out of aH same contract.
 1ls agreement in question was en. @'ealnto between the North American company and the United Ra'e' in March, 1890. It gave the Rnpany the exclusive right to catch ss aOout the islands of St. George and Faul in Alaska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
NATURES CRUELTY.

aehneumon Fly Makes Its Natural
 Enemy Serve Its Purpose.
 'ns lchneumon fly of Ceylon is the 'a'a enemy of the spider. This insect s'sen Ill color, and in form resembles ssp With a marvelously thin waist. s 9akes It's nest of we'll worked clay '.s' saeh goes on hunting expedition. .'.s'. ..s'lms are invariably spiders of va. ssAinas' but all are subject to tho ' \, 'node Of treatment. A scientific ss' x. 'Alects some poison, which effee- @ 's pafaly2es the luckIess spider, |s 'nen carried off to the nest and |,s' |.t s'astened with a dab of moist clay. sas ''i ana another victim is brought e Es chamber of horrors. Then the KY 'i. '. mother ichneumon fly proceeds N Osi. her eggs, one in the body of
 sp'oer' which can just move it's . vague, aimless manner, but N paer no resistance.
 ~ uone' the fly returns to her work ss 'son, She prepares moro clay and
 pp up the entrance to this ghastly |,h tlen she commences a new cell.
 sne furnishes in like manner. and
 Oses' then she adds yet another
 1 so proceeds until her store of
 all provided for, and her task N, oelng accomplished she dies.
 ner evil brood to hatch at lei. .s... u due time these horrid little ss. come ,I to life and find them
 'aaled in larder of fresh meat % st9s.s spider is still alive, and his
 ssus aofa ,, ,nutriment for the ichnen.
 aO .ll it is ready to pass in the Rsl s as stage, thence to emerge as a i,sai4;y " fully prepared to carry ont
 ,ions sa of its ancestors with re.
 spiders. rs.-Ashton Reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
SHE SPOKE TOO SOON.
Discovering That She Had Made n Mistake.
 She ApOlogized.


 She ApOlogized.
 In front of Trinity church stylishly dressed young woman stepped from the sidewalk directly in front of team of heavy horses attached to a well loaded truck. She was endeaYoring to catch the eye of cable car gripman and did not see the rapidly moving truck bearing down upon her. Passersby expected to see her ground to earth, but one of two fashionably appearing young fellows with slightly dudish procliyities rushed to the curb, and lifting the woman by the arms quickly swung her around and landed her out of danger on the side walk
 She, all unconscious of her dangerous predicament, turned on the young man sharply with an indignant. How dare you, sirp' and looked as if she were contemplating an assault on him with her parasol.
 The young fellow looked surprised, and then, taking off lis hat, bowed and, with an Excuse me, madam, passed on with his friend.
  and for the first time observed the truck, which now stood in her path. The driver of this calmly remarked: '"That dude saved your life, lady. Why don t you scratch his eyes out?"
 The woman. for the first time realiz- ing her narrow escape, hurried after tho rapidly disappearing youths. who had nearly reached Rector street by that time Touching her rescuer's arm, she quickly apologized for her rudeness and thanked him for his timely act.
 Don't mention it, please. The pleas ure is entirely mine. I assure you, :" was the response. Two hats were doffed, and the blushing woman was left on the sidewalk with a humiliating sense of her previous rudeness.
 "Beastly queer things these girls are, Harvey, said one to tho other as they disappeared in the arcade leading to the l. station. New York Advertiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
An Awful Death.

A local hand was one day playing at Dumferline when an old weaver came up and asked the bandmaster what that was they were playing.
 That is The Death of Nelson, y solemnly replied the bandmaster.
 "Aye, mar, remarked the weaver, ''ye hae gie. him an awfu' death. = Dundee News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Or. "The Land we Live h."
AAAA AA ANAAA& &2ANAA @A&RA

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores canons valleys and other pictures features of country deln
 eated by pen and pencil Edited bYl W am Cullen Bryant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

Loss of She Joe Haines Party-Twenty three Men, Ninety Horses and Mules, With s30,OOo Worth of Goods, Wiped Out on the New Route Over the Mountains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
 Burning Mountain

|s0a 4 aansea' in New South Wales
 |SSOta9 sVV miles from Sydney, is a burn, urn |ipAtS iA'"ln' one of tho most remark. s6 4ss sao. 10 be seen in Australia. It sfps ,'es esl9 n height and is supposed to S',Dtsas ss coal seam which has soa in some 10 etD aole bn, Way become ignited and |San <. before the advent of # J inc |brSa a n this portion of the colony
 ||rabia VI : the fire can be traced a ioDa role distance by the numerous :,
 ju jus 70 or chasms occasioned i0ltbs bv tbs ths 0l the ground from beneath atp is ' .a coal has been consumed sl'
 tbs ssosnanually issuing from the hesa mountain, and in the yicin.
 ss openings the surface i.Jant ;s hot
 ics. aly, parched appearances n co'
 s rssa9, thrust into these openings
 4'lly ignited. -Indiananoli;s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
BInslinx.

Hayrick--Can't you fix this splice so that neither of us can get a divorce?
 You can make . contract to that effect if you wish.
 Hayrick-That's it. Draw up articles that this is to be fight to finish. = Kate Fields Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

We haye made arrangements with the great Publishing Hoase of D. APPLETON & CO to reissue the fameus art and literary publication
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts dlO Gents and Coupons Fer Pat
SSSSS (Ss( : SSSSSS <

Facb ar will consist of 24 quarto pages will contain one large Steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in In addition each part will contain from ten to 10 Geaa d nctnq te most charming scenery to be found ths county 90 upage steel engravngs 400 beautiful engavngs on WOOL 700 pages of letter press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
sorrcE TO cosrH xcroxs-cs.r&


uslne ernSaes 5. Il ecxes rlsss. : acxes eaca.
gsxs. .zxss, Esx2s. laxA f4xA. laxI2 SKI
LuxsxE
lsoo feet Aka p. n sr. clear. fnos See. Aka
.. 3. cedar, csssr: 30 lees iioossnx. iac6.
elssr; Z Il shingles. No l.
pgrsS
Twenty-Five pounds faxssed neal. Is
pounds pr nronides 4 poanas eaIorSi
hydrzse. erys. msil: 10 ponnds harsx.
pounds Rocheils salts; 30 pounds assnssia.
sHsphs = pounds limestone. pounds czEzp no<
Eusas FsoInds sal smmoniAes cons Pounds
io1 pot: y pouads nitrate pes, powa; eunesx
Iine sGiph. 4oaaees qnIEins suiphs 5 pounds
pnfr roFrade. ounce pass pezma1ss ounce
merphia s1lph; ounces sntiseer.ae; orness
soaps 70 pounds vssesiae. pure 10 ponnds vase
uae. esTas pounds lanoiins: pounds
sb.sEo cotton. J; $: = peaaas
Day run; pounds acid oxslie. lump:
10 pounds SIR hypo comp e. iroa. poands acid
esroolie. malls poaaes gea,iAn. p D Co;
nitre: gallons benxins. 1 poaaas 10 pIursSs
sneacets gounds elk simple pounds elk val
Enevpa; 5Eaiions sQus aEnmcnls. conc pounds
red. pound c c pills. rsP. M ia. salons
ex malt &c eascsra. = 4 co; dozea tooth
brushes; doxsn toilet soap s-ii; = dozen ear
syr Fl 4. med sire. ! coxen med troopers:
dozen eta D & Co anssscptsc liz. I
doxen ruboer pl2sfers i-inca, 10 Yards, Jkgs
dozen powder boxes. med Sire
pencils. lg; aeEea Payson's ink. lid: zaezea
med glasses. ] ounce. grad: dozen David
sons syr, No. l; leo guns squioes ehloro-
form; 800 gins ether snlph, Sqnihb.; 30 yards
bi chlor gauxs. J. & j.. yard isingiass ulaster
flesh: gross tin ointment boxes. ounce:
gross coFks. gross eaeh, 2 :. aud 5; sc CELIA
tine caps. No /; DO geatine caps. No ,, -
dozen Walls. dozen f2-ounce. 4 dozen $
ounce. dozen s-ounee. doxen +oupce. iozea
s-ounee. ; dozen 1ounee. dozen l-ennee.
dozen 1s-ounce, square or oval: so hypo
tabs. morph sui, grains .. Ca
SO hypo tabs, mor9h = Atropare l-l5e. Z. n. &
Co so tabs, hyosc, aydro, hrou, grains l-s0
Nyeth; 1000 morph sugph trit. grains lilo.
Wyeth: 1000 tartar amel.c. grain. Nyeth
1880 tab trit eaionlel. lilo, coda BIC ! graie
loo tab srit sioiu, is, strych l-iea, ballad =
cascara =; I.ooo Ia bs trlt ealeii sulph = grain
500 pills IepIandrine / grain, podophyl4Ia =
grain: 100 pills cascsra ssgrsda gralas sugar
coat; 900 powder papers. med sixes pounds
lint. card pound package: I l6-ounee mortar:
lpound oismuth subnttrsfe; pounds olive oil.
pure; , pounds ammonia mnr pnwd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

wK~T0r-fs sz4xksa. Ns6zssesy. 1spsszosf
IL tss4 - sss sis ~ :. 2. ~sston- . ssA-
YSffaf1Fs-f1 sesssss. ~ - sF-f.as e. - 49,
go .ss=,z.ssas.ex Il. f@t& - tss 4tts
e fssxrS@s r4ff14ss. SO. wsrNz1x y Fr7sznsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Aex~rs1~~msafs Hasar ras hs&f - Loss
razpe. Fs~ sale. Fer Esas a@1 AltzsneSs
var,sS3 ~as - saasFtrss - tss rEss e esnss
~srs ezkh snsegsa2- fsymSus aAesTs ~ 50
ssa<sL 30 a1y~ssasszsssis rsssssse ass - s1Aa
.EeaEtx-
roTTcg-Th~ k1Esass ezss - tes resTts-
~rassanwexR M sy@n uanl = > - Csssl asa
ses1ssz&sEzsats si- bs FseasTsa ~ 70 Anaa Una
sSvsrsts~re1ts vii - rsest~ss a. egxaea
rese.s - fsss rasr.IrTK EzsgxsSsss
TArfHA ErREAr-sslk facsas svssss.
-2rrzas esxu1nu1s. Nsssxsr
roar TnwsskSD--Fr~neA a srriagwz
rr4x4sGHAM EAr ErkEAr-Ssw what
80. eoxnss Holy ksa Gs1oe stxssts q. u.
6a1ssE, xasassE
ne fcssowtax istesrs sEais sdFsrssssss a fai'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ registration books OF that portion of Colum-
bia precinct outside OF the corporate limits of
the town of Columbis, now open at my
Office (old Office of the Rainier Avenue Com
pany in Columbial, aud ali citizens OF that por-
ton of the precinct are notified that they must.
in order TO vote at the next general election,
register under the provisions OF the registration
law. The books will bs closed October IL. 1894
b r SHAW,
Registration Oaiesr OF Columbia Precinct
Dated at Columbia this 18th day of Septem-
Der. A. D. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RosAIIR,
Arlington Dock,
Leaves sog Victoria ana Port Townsend daily
except e9aaaF, as IL b 3. u. /. returning leaves
Victoria = Steamer Idaa0 lea - Tor Port
Townsend cad way ports daily. except SUNDAY
81 g. "a sunday, direct, a. A. m returning
oirecs. ssaFss Fort Townsend ~ p Il Phone 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

DoNNEY az STEW ART. Under
II taksra F&riers coEnsr q Tsird saa Cos-
ansb1s sIressA. ss~ssls, ~ ssaiEstoA 1sls-
pAoas Ne Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

dds FOR FuEL-BIDS WILL BE RE-
ID ceixed by the board OF regents of the Wash
ington Agricultural College aud School OF SER
enes for two hundred fifty t2J0l or more tons Of
coal TO be delivered T. O cars Pullman.
WASH, ordered also separate bids for one
hundred fifty l5o) or more cords OF best quality
seasoned fir and tamarack wood to be delivered
T. 0. b. ears Pullman, Wash, as ordered. All
bids should be addressed 10 the secretary of
tho board OF regents, Pullman, Wash, aud
should be IN his hands by o'clock p. m,
September II, 1894. The board OF regents re-
serves the right to reject any or all bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

u b STEAMBOAT AED TRANSPORTATION
ID. COMPANY.
STEAMER ISLAND BELLE,
& D. Brownnsld, Master,
leaves City Dock, foot OF Main street, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday &C y N. for
Fort Townsend. Anacortes. Ssrnish, Fairhavsn
and hateon, going through % y .sine on sat
HfdsY
CRY Dock Co. AgeutS jos. KENDALL.
1eaeph5ns 50 General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

EVERETT RoUTE-STMR- GREYHOUND.
IA Daily Except sunday.
Leaves Seattle S.4S s. M, ll.50 a. m, and ESQ
+. m. Leaves Everett a. m, p. N. aud r. m.
Sundays-Leaves Seattle 1l:S9 3. IN. l. ayes
Everett ..
Fare-sfngIe trip, 7ac; round trip. si.25. Cen
meets with boats for Tacoma and Snohomssh.
IAnding-CaIman dock. fopf of Marion street
SEATTLE d TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
Claud Troup. Pres. f. W. GoodhGe. See y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP THROUGH
the Islaads STEAMER UTOPIA, J. N. Nc
Grsgor, Master.
Leaves Tacoma II noon. seattle Central
wharf, 5 p H.. Mondays sad ThGrsdays tor PoYs
Townsend, AaaeorEes, fsirhsyen. New Watcom.
Blaine and Friday HsrDoF, going through %
Vancouver On TEnrsday trip
Fass % Blaine, -. fare 10 Vancouver, 81
FOR farther information apply at Central
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

I.oR e. : DRY DOCK. SIDNEY. cE..---
IL ION AND RREMERI0N
THK xssT STxkNxn
LII GIN CANDY fFI8
Leaves Harrington 4 smiths wharf -,
daily. except Friday, 81 Ssgc = N s-,t - -
Leave. Rrensrson $50 a IA. and s.nn
Leaves Caaraestca, a. a m ana s,tsn
Leaves sidney. 1913 :. N. aad ISIS \ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

sight exchange aud telegrspaic transss~ :.
New YORK. Chicsgo, 81 Pant san fs2aea.s
Portland ara vsrieus rolnts in wAshlaxscn -
excn aud Bg4tlsh Goaumtia.
sight Bills Of exchange on London sraslss,.
elsew here in Europc.
CeiectieEs made ~ all points on fsrorsA.
terms
Bonds. stocks and other valaablss receives :,
deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

. pACIFTc NAVIGATION CO
1lEno Card
Seattle and wsatcaua Rnase--Srsta A. ~
ingtcn leaves seattle ia IN axcenf Saf.-ssess
~ n IA. Seattle snd Ia Conner R.srsss- - ~ =
haven leaves Seattle dslsv exesns Saaasx = I
a. n. Tscona snd Seattle Rause-Ssste al ~ -
ingtea leaves Seattle Tuesdays and TAa-sss-ss
a. 3 p n.
YFSLER p0CK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

soerrTr rvTrcEs
pcAgA LODGE. 40 81. y. AND A. ~
n ksxsea ssessinxs sseeat and fourfh Mondays
a. saeh ussztas - hAoS. " =
44fnnH &ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

FOB SAfE-GoO1 PAYING STRICTLY
II essk c1sineszs sxczrsssfce 1EEesesszTy:
em~~w asszx -sf1xA o. &ecuEnE 81 gngT seAAth !,
~ffI frsds fer god ress estate vcTsh sIsee1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

r-nn RR~r-Two PfE&zAxT ROOMS os
Il evoanz sssos ae4kiY furaksAs1 fer SoGse-
kseEdnx. oue Aass szosx fraEa E.ssozsns- -
TAfsd sfrRez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

nCCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA
Steamers leave san Francisco for Honolulu,
Samoa. Auckland. \. T., and Sydney, ~ 5. W.
without change.
Steamship MAriposa. September DO 2. m.
Honolulu only, Steamship Austrslis, Sept. %
THoS- A GRAHAM. AGENT, sTARB-BOYD
BLOCK, SEATTLE
W. WEBSTER. Dist Agent. Vancouver, p. G.
J. ID. sPRECKELs & Bros Co, General Agents,
San Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
a DIVORCE IN "aIGa LIFE"
Judge Anderson aud Wife are tile
Parties 10 the suit.

Thomas !. Anderson W julia A.
Anderson. This L. the title Of a divorce
suit which IL about 10 be commenced
In the Third District court aud II IL a
case OF the kind which may be- 70.
Ratded asa little out Of the common
run In this locality.
The plaintiii Ia none other than
Judge Anderson, former associate
Justice Of Utah, aud now practlcing At
the Salt Lake bar, and the ground
upon which tbs complaint IL based Ia
ursortiou,
The marriage took place on March
9TH, 1859, At Washington, DC, the
deiendHnps maiden name having been
Julia A. Slocum. Brown anu Hen
derson are Judge Auders1n's attorneys,
and the complaint Ia brief.
On the contrary tho lady has much
10 say. She has not resided In Salt
Lake for sjms time past, but came
here month or 20 ago with the
Womau's National Prsss association u
which she 10 a member, and since then
has been staying Ia the city.
The summons was served upon her
late yesterday aud she has instructed
her attorneys, Zane q Zane, 10 at once
put IN an answer ana cross complaint.
In the former she denies the charge OF
desoition, aud IN the cross complaint
she charges her husband with cruel
and inhumRn treatment, with habitual
drunkenness, with "gtumbling at pay
Ing her board bills" and with having
committed adultery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

this eN preston NJ respect wo include also
the mcmbHfs of tho commi teo who huvo
served The people 80 faithfully aud dis
inl0restCdiy
a r,Cc.s VI I've minutes was taken
ON motion OF J. n. Moy ie 70 allow ne
various delegates to name tue mem.
brfs Of the territorial committee, which
was done a. follows.
Be,vef--J. +. r0lton.
BOX Elder-Wm. Lowe, A.. H..
snow.
Caohc-Charlos II. Hart, CSC. w..
Thatcher, Hyrum Hayball.
Carbon-Wm r.. LAmph.
Davu-Johu j. VI. Barnes.
Emery Up. T.. CfabU.
Gafiielt-Wm. T.. Sargent,
Gand-O. W. Warner.
ifon-Msybow Daley.
Juab--D. q. Miner.
william u. Stewart.
MlillHtd-JOshua Greenwood.
Morgan Thomas II. CJudit.
Pluit-5amusl l.. Page.
ltlch-AulUu G. C1i.
Salt Lake 60 Farley l.. William,
John 4. Caiut, %. ". Powers, W. G..
A. SmOoi, j. n. Moylv, w. g. Hail,
J. NJ. Mackey, ID. o. Ride0ut.
San Juau--JAmUg Hammond.
-auputt-Guy G. Wilson, NJ. u.
Murray, W. X. RO.j.
Stvici-l. j StcwHr.
hummii-SolOn SpifO, o. +. Lyon.
roOplc-Johu g. DcLnNiar
Uinlah--LyCufgus Johnson.
Utah $. Il. Thurman, ". "a. King,
o. +. Malmborg, a. y. Cash, A. J..
Evans.
Wasaich--Joseph R. Mutdock.
Washlngion-R a.. e.. LunI.
Waynv-W, T.. Robinson.
WcBci--G a. lslamb, John Pot.
kline, Preston Blair, Thomas ID. Dsc,
William HafCOmbr.
The announcement was made that
the now territorial committees would
meet at the pheatcf nt O'Clock this
evening aud the convention having
completed IT, lntori adjourned at $3.50.