davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
GIRLS go BATHING.
Clara Newton and STauds Madison lose
Their Lives at An0ka, Milan.

GAof1 NeW&0m ana SAnuas Madison Loa@
Their Lives at Anoka. Milan.
AToKA, Minn., June ga terrible
drowning occurred at Anoka during the
afternoon. Three girls. Clara Newton
and Maude and Christie Madison, all
aged about II. went iathiny in the
Rum river at the loot of WateK street.
They waded into hole and went down.
Several young men came to their as
sistance and recovered all the bodies
inside of 90 minutes. Christie Madison
regained consciousness in short time.
All the physicians in Anoka worked on
the other two girls several hours, but
neither showed signs of life. Immense
crowds were attracted to the scene.
The girls are all well known. Their
parents are Frustrated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Mao anl sy,fe Seura,r.s,.

LAwTRY. Fla. june 2S.-Some time
Wednesday night DIR. Gustavus Drob-
hagen and wife were murdered. The
assassin entered their room while they
were sleeping and crushed their skulls
with an axe. Robbery is supposed to
have been the motive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
LleaRsIsa srRuck THEsz.

7wo aEsa Killsa 'in p sssrsa Nsse Baa
ClAlSs. VIA
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, June 23.--Light-
ming struck o farmhouse near Sugar
town, 20 miles from Eau Claire. and
killed two men named Brummend and
Hskedofn, who were aslesp In the same
bed. Brnmmend lived at Fall Creek.
lie had gone 10 Hagedorn's farm to
work for Rim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

PHHADEtPHIA. June s1.--In o match
race for o.. 0U0 i side between Salailin
and Mascot Saladin paced the first heat
in 2:OS 1-.. This is the fastest mile
ever made in race ut Belmont Park.
Sai..din won tue second heat and race
In 2:lO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Nls.ssss,s- =, 3 .ar.(,la Sr.,d...,. .,Il........a

CoLUMBus o.. Juns 2s.-William
Whaley. cciored, aged 10. was hanged
IN the penitentiary annex Tor the mur.
der OF Allen Wilson In Greene county.
Whalsy went through the trap it 1914
a. m. and life was pronounced extinct
in l6 minutes. death being from stran.
gulation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

ST.. Louis, june 23.--Reports from
points in Northsrn Illinois and Missouri
indicate that fefreshfng rains tsll dur
ing the day, Lreaking tns drought that
had prevailed for some time In certain
localities and saving the almost parchbd
cFopA The prospects Cor corn, Gaia and
potatoes are somswhat better because
az tho weteinp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. June % ls9..
WHEAF-No. hard. cash, 64Ac; June, 6Aafe;
July, 6ii4c M. Northern. cash. G34c: June
eo.s:' July. 1s; September. TIC; December,
ol7sc. NO. . NortAera. cash 595z.,. No z
Soc. Rejected, JJIzc. No | Northern IN
arrive, t41sc !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
TUESDAY THE DAY.
Senators Harris md Aldrich Agree
That the Tariff Bill WIN
Pass Then.
An Afnendment to the Anki.O Option
mn, virtually Killing Il, Ds9ekssa
hysa Tie Vote.

WxeHM01oN, June 28.--Ssnetcei
Harris and Aldxach, essr conferences
bCfh expfss1sd The opinion that tAt
eenaee wonid scohcaa6e the 'cDh-
si0eratSdM 6k TIE taSi8 6iIl in con-
snsssab, dr. 4hs Who1s bafere the ci0ea
iGf tho Gag, aad GO tho III w0uI7 b
dispcs68 III, Ana ready f6r return 20 th4
hCass besore adionsn inant On Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
MlalmeMnniiA M Grain

ArNNEApaLts. June ~, 1891
WHEAT-June close nc: JUL, openj,y
6lAc; highest. 2Nc; lowest. 6l1se; closed
6ssc; September ope ling. 6o5s :; highest, UOSs.;
lowest a'34% close. 591s tdl4:. Oa Track-No'
hard, +t4c; No. Nortnern 64c; No. ! Nortb.
ern, &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

IolIAH. Via, June VI. The fire-
mems tournament held grand parade,
reviewed BY Governor Peck. Edgerton
wou the hose team contest In 3S ID
sses. Waterloo won the ladder contest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

BooxEvirLE No. June 2a.-A cy.
clone swept over the country west az
Bonneville about 4 p. M. unroofing
houses blowing down trees and fences
and causing greet damage to crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
On ror Au.slIr srI.

YANKToN. 8. d. June vi. Baistt
Tripp, United States minister fokus-
a-Huugary, has departed Tor VAna,
after visit of 90 days here. Hissibit
had no political significance ai he
win not be . candidate for the ssne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
MILWAUKEE. JuE

MILWAUKEE, June 20, Is0a
WHEAT -tarket lower. No. sprin r.
oo4sc No. ! Northern. 4 e.; september, Ss,Sc'
SokN-st"ady. No. 2. 4iIlc.
oAls-Lower. No white. 48a: No
white. 4c15 1870. =. svam
bAhLe. Firm and higher No. : 90:
sampl., a q = '
RYE Weaker. No. /, 5OL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
sassh a,ss @ pysh.an..

4 ABERDEES, q. D.. June 2s. The an
'nual meeting os the grand lodge Of
knights ot Pyfhias d IN session here.
Grand Keeper on Records and Seal &c.
Calder fepoftsd 40 lodges in the iuris.
diction, and . growth pf membssship
from Dec. 81, tses. TO DC. 81, 1898, of
nearly 10 per esnt, the membsxship DC
the present time numbering f2,O1O.
Lodges havs been instituted during the
year at Wakonda. Salem and Brook
tngs, and applieations for chaE4eFs from
hve Others axe pending.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, june q, 1884,
CATTLE,-Pricss steady ct yesterdays sle
cline. RI ne 70 extra native steers. S45,
@4.60 medium s4.NDi.40, others, SaTsn3y,
Texans. $:.0O038l
HOGS = Market active 1se higher. Rou b
and heavy Si.O0GL5o; pacxers and naked
$A74GAS5; prime heavy and butcher ueigaas.
- M9hibs assorted Light. sAsl04.9O
Receipts: Cattle 5,On hags. l9ul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
chieaso GralH saa Prev,sl.s..

CHICAGO, june 22. 1904
WHEAT Steady. No. cash. 5Sske. JpIy
509sc; Septe esnbsr. 6Il1c. 80
j CORN--s1e.dy. No. : cash. 4lkr July.
415Sc.
OATS Easy. No. cash. 45e; July, 40g6c.
P0RK-Hi ;her. July. slaee.
LARD-HiEher. september S6s5
SHORT RIBS Higaer. July. sass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Rnlalng tyhea. Il shools.

Kansas Cry. June vs.. Dispatches
from Kansas. Indian Territory and
Oklahoma state that it has been rain-
ing hard for the past le hours and that,
with the heavy rain OF late, win make
impossible the harvesting Of wheat that
10 still standing in the fields and viii
work great injury to. II not entirely
ruin. the wheat In shock.
AllSw Rsnt and d Clsrix.
WAsHrNaToS. june 2S. - Commits.
lsionss Lamoreanx haa decided ID con-
tinue the temporary clerk allowed at
The Ahetdeen land ofiice until Dee. i.
md also TO make IN allowance for the
Ssnt Of the olilces at that point Here
tofcre The register and receiver had to
provide their own Offices, but the
amount Of land business being done at
Aberdeen warrants the expenditure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Had 4 NAnRow EscAPE.
An Amsnamsnt Aamoae Passed Tha
yvoaaIa Dsssse AAsI-0psism.

WAanfNCroN, June ~. Immediately
on G6nveufng the house went intD come
mikteQ ~ the whole On the anticipation
bill. The blfl was rsad by sections for
amendments. and hIr. Aldrich Of Iiilt
nois offered the first amendment, insert
Ing ssdonx IN flle list Of agricultural
pros sizscs4d By the bill. HI. Grain
o. Yexls, So hing - i pro foFma
amendtnenk fsad from the Ocala plat
form that the mt -upkion bill Win based
ON Populist dootrins. and asserted that
the bill was vicious Or deceptive, for Il
stated thst its purpose was to saiae r6v-
snus by legaHzing gambling, and iii II
Suppressed gambling then it would not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
PASSED SOME Bsx.S&
Ehs ssnass i3sk4s essba Rsssrssa IN en-
lEsraia@ HRsnr.

me Senate hsk.s Gskd Rssgrssa In EN-
lEssaine Rsnr.
wAsnIHaroN, Juas 2S. - Quite 4
number cs biIls were passed bs9ofe the
considerafion scs he sari6 bill was 10
sumed By thssssnsts. Thehouss bill 20
incorporate the supreme lodge Of the
Knights of pytllias was reported favor.
ably by Senator Faulkner and was inn
mediately passed.
The following bills were also passed,
Senate bill for the relief OF Charles Col.
lege, No., (being payment for use Of
property during the warD senate bill
appropriating $4O, 900 Tor the investiga-
tion and tests OF American timber by
the forestry division Of the agricultural
department. Senate bill making the
first Monday In September Of each year
N gborDay) i legal holiday; house bill
granting to citizens of Saucelito, CAL,
certain rights over Lime Point military
reservation.
When the tariff bill was laid before
the senate. Mr.. Kyle took the floor.
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. Kyle's
speech, Mr.. Vest offered four additional
amendments to the income tax sections.
The most important cne was one to re-.
due the exemption from $4,000 ia
$1,000, another exempted from the 0p-
GRAFTON OF the tax building ana loan as.
sociafions making Loans only to their
stockholders; another provides that in
reckoning the profits Of corporations
for taxation actual operating expenses,
losses and interest On fixed indebted,
ness sahali Do excluded. The other
arnendmsnt relaled to building associa.
tions, mutual insurance companies, etc,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

and like General Grant wal fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer.
81. + you are IL nesa 81 lothing give u.s. call and
we VIII save you money and also attend TO
all efforts to drive from the field by eitherc COM
petition or persecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

We, Chas. Kaufman Sc Bros. the One Price
Clothing House, do hereby testify and make afida-
Vlt that we are still in the field, even though six
good men and true Of the city of Madison have
rendered a verdict Of guilty" against us for OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front of our store with
goods. we have appealed to the higherscourt and
shall see if we have any right to sell our goods at
low prices and IN full view of the light the way we
have been doing since we arrived here.
WE ARE HERE
TO STAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Owing to tho almost bowiljering
conditions now generally prevailing,
everyone liz scanning the horizon Of
observation anI experiences for filt or
change. The past 10 oou'idersdi It's
mlstaXpa aud errors, IL methods aud
results, ns n Wisdom might bs reaped
from these and avoidance In tue il!hTe'
The present H. so absorbing with others
that the past H lgnoreJ-lhe question Is
how shall we uStrlolte ourselves now,
how save our reputation, our meanH'
or shull wo b' entirely stripped ai'e'
years " Ton.
Qli,o @ low have 80 earnestly looAel
ut both Ils.aai present. that tue iu'
tlye alone is worth CONDITIONING hVery
indication, legislative, Industrial
COMMERCIAL or speculative, commands
attention, Things abroad, thing
national and local, possess Wtigh'
and Importance never before awarded
a cloud BE- maguiGei, CLEAN Of sun
shine 90 cbgri.hcd 40 a miter uo''
his gold. hi1r, 10 made OF bo'h 'hHt
experience would suggcst' But soh''
ara hopnu. s9mo dependent ead .'h'
| spectacle mon arc wearing inliVl1u
ally have worry much 10 DO with their
Conclusions
Every organization also has It's Say
and most OF them a panaooa Tor tue
conditions. But boards OF t'Ai'
chambers OF commerce. mefoAaA1
associations, have as SET fesiiy p''
scented nothing particularly new In'
conclusions OF some maste"minu o
| yosr5 ago ia their ideal anu au'ho!'y
and while original methods hnd li''l'
place Ia tho superficial man. II Is cas-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Influence which rs0aita 'l'i'
gatherings.
Such asaomblagcs ore appropriate OF
holiday times or ou special occasions
aud with such frequency o. "iii reaso''
ably remove liability % people seek
ing pleasure IN other way.. To make
them times of"joy nli raI'icing' ana
thanksgiving TO the Llr." 'hoy must
bo conducted with view 20 the fisid
exclusion Of ovcrytbius Of an improper
character, both In the way Of peraoua
and practices, ami fhau.l be under
the supervision o. pioHcf authority In
the program thoro should be up tealuto
that 10 not IN strlct harmony win the
characteristics OF u -huE lhs mani.
iosintious Of enjoyment ought not to
parlasu Of the rude auI o5islcrous.
10 shouli be fully aud distinctly
UNDERWOOD that, wh.ls lhe l.niler-iay
Saints are IN favor % proper recreation
Tor oil ana young, a. amuaemeuls
sroull bs oonuuul wiiHiu the limits
" moderation aud gloI iIlsmeuL A
healthy condltion-HHyfgniiy, men
tally aud mOrally--.a a.mada Whom
indulgence Ia amlHguaus paslus
beyond thcso bounds D. be- rcligiously
wrong. 4. II also Anul Tor pcfe9us %
slunI ia pluasufr3cgkug means that
they can ~ afford b have 80 la that
direction, or that would bs better ap-
nf9rrin,ci 10 other pug gs-. suitable
relaxation aud divoui0n DO not mecca
satiIy entail heavy EXPENSE aud La
such umcB as these c1res.aily Is 10 q
virtue 70 Apply ccIuInlo ulcI
strictly In suci m.Jgu, rain
than otherwise, as e To piton dOns.
There should DO ALEC careful provision
agaius. making the qualification o. pcr.
sonul aprutitca paramount that desire
Tor irlvoiiiy may not u1 imb.1sd 10 the
lcneniur OF au inclination Tor the s1id
and rtaponsiblo duties Of NE. The
general good Of young, aud middle
ngoi, an1 oil, Of both sgNsl aud oil
uvofy gfale Of property, should be
earnestly aud unltelly sought i9r, that
all may engage Ia l'e's work "with
glad hearts ami cheerful oJuut1
nancrs.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
HOME INDUSTRIES.
Inc Manufactures Bur5au.-The Wool.
en- Hills Industries.
a wORsrED MILL WANTED.

1t is with genuine interest and pleas.
ure that we see the people Of Salt Lake
waking up to the necessity Of being
moro self hustaininV,nud to tho teallza.
don that their laboring people need
moro than "Fdotor.os IN tho Air, % to
give thom employment whereby they
may earn a support for thomlolvcs aud
families. We wish TO call attention to
those who are interesting thomsolve,
and trying to interest others TO tho
wooden mill industry. Both the Provo
aud Dsserot Mills are we'll equipped
and ready 10 turn on. cloth that is both
attractive and durable, and under
proper conditions the mills would be-
able 10 run night and day, giving en-.
ployment to many hundred people nnd
support 10 their families. but as aomn
men have decided preferences for
wcfslcd clothing what 10 the matter
with wofsled Mill2 There 10 plenty
u good combing wool IN Utah that
would bring u better figure al "A
FHNANHNA AANAA hNAN NANNh ~ NNWN NNa
| tanned by shipping ia mixed lots 10 tho
! east But iOr the present while ono
mill Is closed aud the other running
shUri hours and NJ wofsteds made here
Z ut all, all who will call on US on send
/ their orders 10 W. by mail, we pledge
Ourselves 10 clothu In the host of style;
giving honest g0ods, Lowest pucus
and perfect Mt. We make Pants %
/ your measure Tor $500 aud suits Tor
sli.j. We also have large stock u
/ thu uuest wUr6teis Ia the market at
| prices thlt will Aslonilh 100 VOL ~
pIeaic you. Yours respectfully,
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS co.
l72 South state Stroot,
SAIL LAKE cay, UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

goods he dcals2 Tho transient ageu,
has the credit, the buyer is almott un.
known.
Now II our traie organizations would
endeavor to remedy this condition,
the merchants who belong to them
would agi,a,e this question, 4, surely
would not DO lon. before oil agencies
would DO We ted In responsible houses,
and the swsrms OF foreign drum.
mers now filing the Territory would
tc denied this field Of action
aud placed elsewhere. Surely n
manufacturers have good thing,
some local man or firm would buy anu
push 1t, whether that DO spool cotton,
ovoralls, glovog, coal oil, coffee, tea,
cigars, or other single article or general
stock whfbh is now - fully aud per.
slstontly roufeaenloi.
Then every dealer should conclude,
fret, that u is somewhat Of on Injustice
to ignore the homo iobbgr at all. soc.
ond, that In doing this he ehould not
pay the distant j5bbyr itst ard let The
local iobber wait Third, that just o.
good prices, as excellent goods, and As
long tine can bs hal ut homo as
abroad. Last, the local house is les
liable to distress a debtor and that h,
al least by ontotpriBa and the payment
Of taxes IL building ap the country
while the outsider has "ncithor part MOI
los In tho matter"
Now this ID all said without preju'
dice; Tor we aro familiar with many
cstlmnblu men who are thus engaged,
aud who represent fsma that are above
suspicion. The anomalies come home
TO the local trade, and s, may not care
10 DO thus voiced By one unintofea,cd
90 tho writer Il save In thai
genes, j prosperity which every citizen
10 under obligation b encourage and
sustain. The remedy Is within tn,
power OF tho Trade. A little more
confidence Ia the hons jobbcF woull
do what the pressure VI the times her,
aud elsewhere must eventually do q
conuluci; hul tho roundabout methol
will involve that disaster and rrgfc
which timely action AMI local under
standing Of men aud things woul.
nssuredly prevent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
the ISSUE DECIDED.


The public srutImont OF the Terri.
tory ss voiced by no preas, which,
without distinction o.! party, has bron
almost unanimous upon The subject, has
condemned the various pr5posiuons
tIsi have been introduced 90 the Leei.
lhlura 90 royi'o oar present financial
lave. This rae. was bu. partially ap.
pr,Ciuied si the thus whom Vahaus
Uill t1tsx debts secured by mortgages
end trust deeds passed. the HOUSE uy
ono yoil; tu. % was better undcutlsJ
ty tho time IohHsJna Oh g. tax
mortgages aud trust deeds came up ou
final passigr, and tue latter bin was
killed. b. q strong 90 llJri.y.
Yesterday tho Council, having
acquired o. comprehension OF Tho situa.
Uounud tl1 strength Of puulig opinion
gu thu subject, uy vote OF eleven 90
yus rejected VARIANT bin, AMI thus
ditp.sui Of the only IcnIing measure
% tho Liud. 10 may now be safely
assumUi tba, tho issus % chau ing cur
financial laws, ut lsasi 10 lar ns taxing
debts, mortgages, etc, is concerned,
hss boon deCiI,I iH the negative, anu
that existing tthiutUs relating to tho
subject Will nUi be- amended. This
decision De- wise one, aud viii he
app.auJrd by 40 who srs bee. able to
Iu.au intelligent anI reliable opinion
upon lhu suiJ tol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
rur MORTALITY IN GREAT CITIES

Mr. Carter secretary OF the Mary.
land sanitary commission, has gaih-
ctud statistics showing the mortality
IA q number Of tho laTgcs, ciiloa on
bIth continents, 40 recorded during
tue fret half Of tho year 1893. Accord.
ing TO his ngurci the greatest number
% deaths occur IN Now orleans where
the death rats Is 23.72 TOT each one
thousand luhabltintz. Close TO this
city comcs Rclms In France with $500.
Minneapolis has the lowest record,
only 900, aud So. Paul g.Bl deaths Tor
each thousand. The d gurga s,and ea
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

MISS tpA N. TAHDELL has written Tor
MoCtvs's Magazine for March a com.
preueusiye acc3uat OF tbs French
method OF Identifying orlminalS. Az
invented and perfected by NJ. Bertillon,
Of tho French police department tins
method has q scientific accuracy that
makes IL influblr. No offender once
brought to record under n, eau p9sal'
bly, escape Identification Il ever no IL
broughtagaln; and Miss Tarbull, before
writing Of IL, went to tho Paris polio,
hradquarler, and saw It, In all iia do
tails, practically applied. Her article
Will bo illustrated with numerous pie
lures from photographs provided by NJ
BeEtillon himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
NECESSARY AMUSEMENT

NECESSARY AMUSEMENT
a certain amount Of relaxation and
amufomeut 10 required i0r the proper
development aud care OF tho human
organigm. II does not follow from ihis,
however lhat a'uggishnrss bud gldJi.
rtts should be- allowed to control, for
70 they woru 10 do 90, mental and
physical deterioration would DO tho
rssulL Tina, which calls into ac.lon
tho beet energies OF the mind, aud
dovcl0f Che plytieal aud mental buing
msat brnenoliIlg is tho maintenance
oiaprorcf equilibrium between iiighI.
meas AMI excessive aoirmnily, thus aB.
curing an active, n,Cady, cheerful,
temperate Ii.r. 10 q person DO wrapped
constantly iB sorrow ami gl.om, or
given perIalonlly 10 ffyolily aud
g,lgiy, thorough Inquiry would reveal
tle cause 60 bs in ma abnormal com.
plszlou 90 the mind. An undue iu-
clluallon % oue blIU Ia source Of
iauset either from q possible rebound
8, tho other direction. as when a btnt
spring D. suddenly liberated, OF from
certainly % being weakened, % q
straight spTing gniually assumes %
curved shnpe anu becomes slugsish and
uusoFvicrable by couslan. bending. In
the properly balanced individual tho
gay anu the serious arc M harmonious.
ly blended that the extremes OF hope.
Ices despair and vulgar hilaFily are
never reached.
Ia well organized community,
recreation ami Amusement should be
provided 10 legitimate form, especially
Tor tho bonslll Of the young and mex.
pchyLeoi, lest these should seek there.
for In Improper or oven ruiuous chAu-
nuls, as has been iuaAuo8i by many
lamouiablc examples. Tho Lst,cr.lay
Saints should give particular attention
20 thIa matter, % % he tho province o!
trun religion, which possesses the
quality OF Determination between good
aUd evil, 90 Indicate such TecFuallDuz
us arc hralthful, ouliyrnlug aud n0ri.
COL lo refresh 10th mind aud BODY.
There uro many people IN the world
whose Ideas OF religious propIloiy
ore such that they would not enter.
tain thought % witnessing
theatrical performance or oven Of
assoclatiug in social paF.iel such a. nrg
usual in conservative society Ia this
part Of the country, That thi. ia re-
btrlc,ing Christian conluc, TO Ices than
its logitimglgBphgro iBevldaucei by tho
hoi that these amusumun,a arc there.
by too often formed into calnmitUud
paisage.wnya Tor toe young, instead Of
their being kept under proper control,
and instruction being gwen as 10 how
aud when they can be- INDUCED In
with p'opTiely and be productive OF
| good.
The La.lvT.day sain'', however,
have received iudie,ous instruction per
tanning 20 matters VI recreation, aul
through tho voice Of revelation AZ
lcil without doubt with an under.
smndlls Of this principle, agreeable
AMI appropriate recreatiyo aud enter
tanning parlira aro provided an,
encouraged among the Saints. b!
this means any temptation q
sock pleasure In outlido channell
Is minim zsi, because oppog,uuily
| given Tor proper diversion ana relaxa
ton from the ordinary tolls auI austcl
tiles OF he. Exuegicncp has shown
lhGt tho beneficial tendency OF tros
social gatherings Is beyond question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
IEMrLE LOl sun

The following will BIO OF interest 20
many localgeadcgs,ospuoially % Church
veterans Of Missouri md Illinois days.
1t 10 taken from Tho Sa.ars iHr4ld,
tue organ Of the "Rs9rganigyI
Church" published At LamolI Iowa.
"rhe Temple lot cas-, was opened
In the United States Circuit colr, 40
Kausas CITY, Missouri, February z,
before Judge phIllira. Tho Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

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uuddiugs, snucrP, o,c., use Gail Borden
EHglu Brand Condensed MIR. Dltec,
lions on the label. Take no substitute
for the EAGLE Bran