davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
HEIR NAMES IN HISTORY:
" List of the Eminent Dead Of the Year
Just CluaetI 81

Among the men who have died during
the past. year and whose names will fig;
+ dfe ID history are James a. Blaine, late
secretary Of state; Alexander Of Batten.
berg once the prince Of Bulgaria; ex-
President Hayes. General Benjamin
Butler tistises Lamar and Blatch-I
ford, Hamilton Fish; Beauregard and.
Smith, Confederate generals; the Eaf1 Of
Derby; Miribel, chief Of the French gem
eral staff; Mac ahon, ex-president Of
France; Jules FerTi =; Senator Stanford,
the founder Of Leland Stanford UNIVERSE
ty; Sir a. Z. Gait |; Sir John Abbot, exc
premier of Canada: Uncle Jerry husk,
Tirard, o former premier Of France; Ad.
miral Tryon Of the Victoria, first Of Eng
fish naval officers of the day, and Ferdi-
land de Lesseps.
The church, III It's various members,
has lost Phillips Brooks. who is claimed
by the church universal; DR.. A. =. Pea
body. Dr.. Philip Schaff; Frederick Evans,
the Shaker; Bishops Kip and Bissell and
Brother Azarias. 3.
The ranks Of the men Of letters show
few breaches, but among these are
places once filed by Taine, Francis Pariz.
man. Guy de Maupassant, John Adding
ton Symonds, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Maria
Lamb, founder Of The Magazine of His
tory: De Mile, Lucy Larcom, Professor
Jewett and Dr. w illiam Smith, the Lexis
|cographer.
Among the scientists who have been
taken away-the names Of Tyndall, Char
cot and Professor Horsford Of Harvard
are the most prominent. Others Of
this class are Craven, the inventor Of
the submarine cable: Lichtenthaler, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
90
PARIS GIGANTIC HOAX.
That Milton Dollars For . Year In = Tomb
Story Exploded.

axh0t h1K1lt6n OOIi3rR For . Year In . TOMB
Story Exploded.
"a gigantic hoax with the longest run
! on record Is at last exposed ID the Paris
papers. In 1890 an advertisement APP
peared stating that deceased Russian
princess left a million francs to be given
10 the person who would remain one
year and day in the little chapel over
her tomb Ii Pere la Chaise and watch
her body, which was in 8 glass coffin.
The lfateher should see nobody during
& the time he0 She remained In the chapel
6 and should not even speak 10 the servant
that would be employed to supply the
refreshments Candidates were politely
requested to communicate VI II the su-
periiiteHde dent of the cemetery.
The unfortunate functionary soon
found himself deluged with letters from
fools in all parts Of the world, including
one journalist belonging to 9 news
agency Of Chicago, who declared himself
ready to take the job, as it seemed TAR
preferable to the killing work ct g
neWsgatherer." Paragraphs began to.
appear in the papers Stating that several
intrepid watchers had already abandoned
the task on account of the uneasiuess Of
the dead princess. In other words, She
] had d aisagreeable habit Of getting ont
I of her glass coffin and walking about in
her siaroud Then the wag of wags raised
the ante. Five million was the sum next
offered through the press. Letters poured
with increased volume upon the unfor-
tunate superintendent, some of them
from women. Nearly every town in the
United States and Canada was ably rep
resented among the many men of letters
who contributed to this wondrous pile.
It is almost too bad to clip the wings.
OF a canyasback canard that flew SO long
and SO far. But it has turned out, just.
in time to save the superintendent OF
Pere la Chaise from going crazy. that
tile Russian princess. the little glass cof-
@Gi and the generous bequest never ex-
i listed, and that the tomb which was sup
. posed to contain her interesting and rest
less remains really belongs to Q French
family named De Bean, our Paris Cor
respondent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01

hIishing delis,q tellb III lliat
printing notices s;ssJss 81
~ Sti printing blink
printing 5noticeA s s
ssH Il Mn publishing notices for ca. Supt
John f IN lnttson, Publishing notice
publishing notice for Cp. Suit
publishing proceedings fboargl ofequal-
JDIlll ttsons publishing forfeited tax saale
publishing notices Tor treasurer and Co..
JollnsP Mutt son, printing tax siale notices
4 ulls,s q Stevens, Fishing notice Tor Co sup
III AAI Smith sH
! e M;.ttson. printing posti,lcarls
piBlislliny ntjf siS
tt ~ Silit l, printing M;rs!in1 entst ~ lioiisls
Stun q SSteurel I'D vertising f,,r bonds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

John Sipclar attending inquest body Of Jna Solder
gnist, subpnsnaing witnesses Ia
lohi, Sinclair sheif's Zee. Of inquest body Of
s.Hlia SGdegqust 40
90 Y Ostott services, caae Of suicide OF unknewn man
5 Zig Woods Is
Henry CpurseT, services OF suicide OF nnknoW n
mal. Big Needs "A
~ h McSlahAn hall rent, inquest body Of JuliA So
lernuist rs
g S Wuttam, attending autopsy on body OF Inlla So
eranist 400
III ID TAYLOR, attending autopsy on body Of Julia So
lerqpist rs
Otto SDltz constable feps, inquest body al Jula
tlerqlist Ak
llnnsOns& KrOke. goods furnished csse OF inquest gu
body Of julia So1erqust 2
Cecil Roberts saw furnished. case Of inquest body
az Min Soterqnist 81
RnssaF Ppasa merchandise inrAishsf Of .iu-
qnes4 on bedv al Julia Soderqust ~
L Nv Harris, contey ing corpse OF linivpr Maea To Ar
81 gsla~S. z Bl
ssH ii Swanson coffin for Hnivor Moon 10,
Anderson & Nicholson, digging NJ, md rel,lrying
body Of Jnlia SSoderquist sss ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
A LOST OPPORTUNITY. y
Comedian Joseph Jefferson Declined q
Unique Money making Proposition.

Comedian Joseph Jefferson Declined
Unique Money Making Proposition.
Several weeks ago when Mr.. Jefferson
was playing Rip Van Wrinkle at the
Walnut Street theaterS he found among
his mail one morning q letter from a fur
niture man. The epistle, which was.
written on a letter head adorned with a
large cut Of q folding bed CLOSED and
opened, read as follows:
: Mr.. jefferson:
slR-i saw you play Zip Van Wrinkle last
night, and have a Proposition TO make
To- you. When the curtain goes up on the
third net, and sou rise Gil stiff and soro
after yonr long sleep, you mig say (. few
words something like this: oh. low stiff l
ami If had only slept last night on enc Of
Blanks patent foiliag beds. rfante;l safe,
durable and comfortable, kosy much better
would feel this morning!'' think it would
bring down the house Now, an willing to
pay you well for this, of course. Let me know
what sou think of It.
The oWnerof Blanks folding bed hiss
not yet heard from Mr ] efferson Phil
adelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
SOLD. Il !.
SO AS
.i4oB
91Os5'.
III 90.
50 20
go
.fsi i4e
81
~ - r. : & = - :
POOR Elk PENSE5

Otis q Gilman, work done for pnuer Hans Hanson 81
So TX cords OF wool for paIper Huns Hanson1 81
lt,grel& AIerlik, goods furnished Hans Hanson 10 o.
l5iinkerho, two months house and stable rent for
p9tuper Hans Hanson 10 Ot
I'D l.oberteon, medicine furnished pniiIer ~ or
Henry IA Soltz taking cure Ole Hansey family 90
Frank Jerrne coffin furnished to Is Znarold 8 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
ROAD AND BRIDGE.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE To TotNs.5

Gonlstock
Vega
Manager
Viking
Binoif1ri'
Sinlott
NeGSssnnm
Dnnnelly
U.,ts Park
E.,gle Point
Spruce Valley
Nest Valley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
RETURN or i,l;iII!s9., s ..'., s.

~ +
s. sorenson New Solum s,
s. Metllun, City OF Narren a s Il
John Sinclair, Wanger so
Otto S Hug, Foldahl 575
q Barnes McCren 25
i Mutt, Bloomer q 25
81 NJ Loeslie, Comstock 4 so
II Hopper, Snnott 2 SO
81 Nelson. Boxvia j %
John Gratzek, Wright 2 50
10 T Dyrnd, West Valley %
lD b Hukke, New Fotlell 5 so
Il Hanson, Holt 90
In Daanst, Warrenton %
~ Deyt,ll. Excel Ss q 90
Geo " Peck, Middle River 4 rs
|W II Ingills, Spruce Valley Is
Gus Anderson. Viking %
Is Anderson, Wanger 2 90
81 Wang. Oak Park q Is
|P II Thompson, Vega 9ss z %
II u Cook, Alma 3 so
Ia II Scarf AIcCrea 90
John Hughes, Tamarac %
S. r Lien, Big Woods Z 90
Sclay, New Folden 90
Vim Peaehey, Spruce Valley 90
Z T Hoel, Augsburg LOO
Peder Holm, Nelson Park q g
- 2 "a
" " Hunter, Warrenton -
70 Modem Holt s###1 %
e, Bradford. Cedar 2 Is
"a Sfennist Eagle Point so
20 Dscourt, Argyle S OO
Pe!er Holm, Nelson Park Is
s. Knutsnn. Marsh Grove 3 90
#iI r E!rnk Boomer 80
. r LEU. Big Woods %
IL NeIsnn. Lincoln %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
Dos 6 .iiiE ! s d I. s Z Il ESs..

Il
I
mir
son
nt
urt
uhl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
Da. Eale on tho Crash Of / SOS.

- 1884 Or. Edward Everett Halo's
snsy.sl of &. Tie Fortunes Of Rachel was
first lhaasssaasl. The novel runs to the
end Of the century and in TAO year 500
Tom Poore at shingt ton reviews the
last 90 years pf. the nineteenth century.
Ie;sass.55i ii u Il review The shares rose
steasiil for FIVE Years. when Isold
lin he crash OF lssg.3 came, and ev-
ers. bod y 50 opposed nls.nuf acturing was at
5s,l en- the lowest
bought s locking shares ben
tbs CON wound up two s'ears ago
I'm 1889 the shares yielded $1,000. and
here It is. We reprint the passage from
The novel for the benefit Of iavess.a
IS. the crash of lssss,33.s Boston
wealth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
INTEREST," ON REVENUE ORDERS.

1854
I 40
267
IL
aES 1ssf
1883
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
1l5 90
- ~
lfI7il, .i.lsill-i
$50
LOO
g 90.
5sia ~
Y.rEREsT on AIARsHALL co. BONDS

I,nuk st W;,rren, 357 SO
Il il 9 Reynolds So Is
Central NAt Bank New York 80 10
|Erirats MIR Bank ST. Paul $50 90
5 SorensOn =, 30 70
A,IrI,las savings Bank Rutland, Vt 40
|stute Bunk 81 Warren 20 Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
sHEHlEP'8 FEES:

sHEHiFP's FEES
81 Peter 41OI 90
IS lnn at Fergus Iasils 40 III
John Sinclair, tsking II O Johnson To insane asylum
. at Fergus Falls 8S 20 %
John Sinclair, taking Hoyez to insane asylum at
A Fergus Falls 80 1S q
John Sinclair, taking Hada Wien g Asylum a Fer-
gus Falls 55 q
lSrrRpRErERs rrh:
. n johna,,n 800
4 ;lsnaon. Interpreters lee 81 insanity
Atneoson. 90
Wien - y 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
CORONERsS COURT.
coRoNER's FEE.
JuRoRs' FEES.


Oscar Holpmb jurors fee. inquest body Of Ha,vor
Moen 20
Is 4 Iarhlseth ! 20
Hans fImsdah 30
q a Auhol 20
Peter Peterson 81
& = Chap.i j 90
lhe Mrk nross ice nanes ON bod, Of Julia sor1nist2
Y i,ntI'r ioah 80
A 3. = tsoIkhite SO
Icrrue lnfos re, inquest OIL body Ut fIainr M.hn %
Aian Witness he highest on body of alyor oen l6 q
.lunl Sanralf 90
y y $ Whtfhm 10 20
Peter Peterson 90
y i!e'n,rt pert 'ness f.p Inquest on body
Julia SptltflniSt II so
Stor, exper witness lee, inquest body Of i1nvor
Mnen IA "a
sso,,s, export witness lee, inquest body OF Jnla
Sn.lerIuist III so
u q Wattnm. expert Witness fr. inquest on body
49, Julia So,lsr4us 1900
Mrs Amy iieadrick. witaess fee, inquest on boIyof
)nlia Sulefqnist q SIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
tax Judgment fol
Brown Traacy & Go.
l,lanks
Brown 'fre,scy 4 Co .
Geo y Barnard & Co
deeds
Cleo ID Barnard 4 Go
,.ea.eipts
Gee, ID Burntrds,E('t

0fNttpt s X !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
sAERIrr'a AND CONSTABLE FEES.

Daddy state VS. John Wyman d 5O
Il Allen BOyro state NJ Moore .lS5
VIM winters, bringing prisoner to Warren 90
Otto StolM, stare vs. Ghns Frct2 and Il Earth 400
And Hougleherg 1921
WIN Stoltz, Arthur Holemstrnm 60
VIM Winters, :" Henderson and kiyr IS
d Allen Doyce, IL 81
Otto Stoltz. = And Honglebprg he7
. - Ovila Bcanlry "a %
. !. 20
John Sinclair " p lambert "a
. -, And Hougleberg 945
colnlittnl Of Arthur Hoemstrom to jai ~
" state VS. Joseph Hoy 1850
" 4 knntson 735
:" 60 I,,lvor Moen Is n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01

g 40
1892
- ~
%
VA XES REFUNDEl

FL lAIh3 ~ sfI " A1A1Ays
Fniyo Loan Agency, Alma, tux 1890 40 ~
I.s 7 Big Moods, tux 1890 43s "a
sts H. Aln,,,, tax 1880 81 q
{;raaley |Ef;,rr Stepheli tax 81 lBS9& 1890 "a
Graves Vinton g Co, 'rnmurac. -, =
JDln hlersliMk Stephen, tax ls92 3 s.
Yhns Sandsrse,n. is IS sssI 50 q
/ wv Swift nv arrenton . 81 s 80 q
lJohn Frederic Comstuck, S.. 1885 ss ~ S.
Chas. Lessisr, lsIooner, S - ssSs S. 8 3:
/ % Stephens, Ilig Woods tax 1881 81 q y y
SO 1885 Is.
SIS $50 9sS:
687 81
1885 so
i ss 49, $50 IS e
ss 100 ss O O
sN 1891 8 II
NV SoIn,ll asEs 1884 500 2 q
sSs 's 1885 q q
Iss 1886 Z 40 D
sas n ts 1887 Az o.
106asE 81
ss @Fss ss 1880 ID 81
lssssass ls22s 81
III Al
u Ana ia - lxSnev Isl ,rlaIl tnx .sI 1853
81 t,is bf n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
state VS. A Knntson

WITNESS FEES.
Allen Royce, state Va Andrew Hnngleberg
Geo " Drew, state VS. Andrew Honglels,g
Harry Drew, = g
@ i Bacourt, expert witness, state vs. Moore
Geo w Drew, 8: ..
Harry Drew, snte KS And Rne
Mat Sagnes, state VS. Joseph Hoy
james Goodwin,
Roht Caldwell state VS. Elfrink & I,ranfrv
Oscar Nelson 4 G
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
JusTlcEG OUAf.'
x ~
iSUsTscbFREa,
Calvin Hill, state VS. Andrew Hongleberg

juKoRs' FEES,
Calvin Hill, state Us Andrew Hongleberg
James Harris 8
Thos Elliott g
And LodDen e Y
& Alfred Thomas
Crosby Eneix &
John Rosenberg 6
VIM Dixon 6
Ole Nelson g -
Christ Olson g
Hmm Dillabaugll g
j II Cook 4.
Louis Westman s
Aug Lundaren
ThOs Kecfe, state vs. Joseph Hoy
D A Whitney
/ Thos Topper g
James Main
Crosby Eneix
G = Lundquist ~,
q q Valtinson =
II W Flanders {.
j w Hartis 81
4 "A N JensOn g
~ A Knapp ''
Thos Topper {.
Ole Olson 9.
d Christ Rundton, state vs. Joseph Hoy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
John Sinclair
MISCELLANEOUS.
case OF state rs And

John Keenan, boarding jurors in OF state IS And
Houglebegg & 10
Garhorg Interpreter, state Knntson 2I2
CoRoNER's5 CouRTt
coRONER's FEE
O D beeonrt, inquest on body OF John Richmond 8 "a
death Of Ole Erickson 0s5
:" IN quest on body OF Julia Soderqnist 6 so
Halvor hloen 1928
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
A PRESS DISPATCH WAR.

The numerous predictions made in
the dispatches f, short lime since, that
Mexico aud Gualemala were about %
engage war over the boundary line
between the two nations have failed Of
iulnlmenL In fact the threatened
etorm has been succeeded by such a
calm That neither Of tue two Countries
made TO figure 20 prominently has re-
ceived mention In connection with tho
subltct Tor more thau a week past
Now comes Emilio DO Leon, the new
Guatcmalau minister to Mexico, who
80 en- route to his diplomatic head
quarters IN the CITY Of Mexico, and
says that al bis people have heard
about the proposed war has been In the
American newspapers.
Doubtless the minister is right, and
that 40 far rs a Moxico-Guatemalau
c0uh,o. 10 concerned, the prospect OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
TAMMANY.
Hall and the TuSCaTOas Defeated in
Their own S,rOlghOIdS.
Uroyer has done 60 tIis barnard Uoost
wilson aud nrsckrnridzs are
Gonr - ina ltui,
lGod save tho Quconl

In the presidential election OF two
years ago and this one just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen 10
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely, and will stand no
more monkeying.
ln times OF general prosperity people
become very lax In keeping themselves
posted on what their public representa-
lives are doing; but when Il becomes
hard for them 10 make both hnlnCIl
ends meet pretty thorough inycstiga-
ton is sure TO follow, and the unlaithiuI
senators are pretty ellectually wecded
out, aud the process continues unit, an
honest administration Is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed,
We are now OF the opinion that the
radical change In The congress will pre-.
cIude any further radical tatiH lcgisla.
ton, viii h fact will alone restore con
ildenCe 10 the manufacturing co rmsT-
Cill and financial citclus and 90 great
measure restore prosperity and value
in property. To be sur,
Almost al commodities will advance
In price Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be 80 much noticed.
We shall, however, continue for
time at least, our hard times prices and
continue to make clothing Al twenty five
per cent lower than most Of our com.
pe'itors. but how long we shall be able
TO give the splendid suits we are now
offering for the price Is a question not
answerable at the present time. But
anyone who will call and examine o.
quality Of our Si3 10, SIC so and $500
suits, will be convinced that such bar.
gains cont continue long Our Over.
coats az $1,000 are beauties though we
have some even lower priced.
Yours truly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
RELIGIOUS larLUsNcl AID cElnE


The statement Of N. GulilJt, who
has been making Investigations re-
gafding criminals In France, that "tho
official withdrawal Of religious iHilu.
ences from the instruction Imposed
upon children" has been productive In
that nation u Glass VI youthful mis-.
cfoanls without parallel Ia the hit'
tory OF the country "ior oynioIsm aud
ieroolly," Is attracting considerable
attention, especially from those who
endorse the withdrawal referred To-, but
who are utterly alta loss M to how TO
explain the facts and fgures presented
by tho Partisan mayisifals.
NJ. Guillot declares that tho passing
away OF the religious ideal entails the
abandonment Of all ideals of good, anu
the loss Of all sense Of duty. Owing TO
the procedure In this line In France,
says the magistrate, the boys from
whom the prisons aro chiefly supplied
aro "cOmplelely debauohed ut the age
Of 10. l had supposed that during my
long career ~ Judge OF prlson ins,ruc.
tion l had seen the lowest dep,hs I
human corruption, but II Ia only since
| have had 10 do With especially young
criminals that l have become au.
quainted with IT," lie then points
out that the most daring, sanguinary
and hardened criminals with wht m
French Justice has had 10 deal IN
recent years have been, with few tx.
captions, mere youths, the major y
being under 20 years Of fge. The
reason for this, he positively aiseTts, IL
In tho failure TO give religious inslruc-
ton. Without. ouch instruction, he
says, the ideal moral life sinks into
complete oblivion because OF tho In.
sufficient foundation Afforded Ia an
education that dwaris or destroys the
higher spiritual aspirations, which
alone are the bands that unlIo man 10
a more exalted sphere 10 HE.
That the magis,rate'a conclusions
are not mere sentiment, Is conceded
even by his anll.religious colleague
Tor no has been an advocate ofthe very
system which his figures now clearly
condemn; besides, his array OF facts
presents iniispu,abo evidence OF the
truth Of his assertions. In his case,
actual experience aud observation
have converted him from the former
theory ani already Il Is found that
there are many French leaders who
have modified their views 20
ward his preseut way o.
thinking. Thus tho oheTisho,
dream VI France, to realize the ideal o
an atheistic state, IL giving ,ovidenc,
Of the deep ulsapp lntmcut that 10 "a
store. Like tAu iAOled "Iead MOI
mutt" though al a distance II Appear
fair aud beautiful without on brinl
touched 4 10 but Hshes-the type O
complete destruction. From lh
French experience Ia this, other an,
, wiser peoples may learn lesson vnlu
I able In lie as warning Oi evil 10 b,
guarded against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

fighting was purely a press dlspatch
dotlon. The colIaple Of the asl iation
gives evidence Of that But after all
Il cannot be said that the uows gather
or proceeded wholly without founda
ton. They were ulira.sensational In
giving 10 the differences between the
two countries wafllke aspect where.
% there was only slight diplomatic
tilt which resulted In tho selection Of
a Joint commission Of engineers 20 SUR
vey the line a. established by treaty.
Toe engineers have been started out,
and upon theit report existing differ
cnces will be adjusted. rlus the sup
posed war cloud has passed away, aud
the press Dispatcher while ho
receives credit Tor his enterprise 10
collecting and disseminating the new',
has given another illustration Of the
fact that bio stories u a sensational
character should be taken with several
grains VI saii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

ia that priests mus. be- silent 30 public
aaaIrs, because church ana state are
two different thugs, but It ls clear
enough that they are not separate Ia
this senss, that a prleat on donning the
robe Is M longer a member Of the state.
Some churches contend, ani ighuy'
thst every Christian Is a priest, that he
bears a portion Of the priesthood 10
their case then every member Of the
church must DO kept from paiticipa'
ton IN polite. Carr the arg imsn'
little farther aud the evidently alb
SURF conclusion 10 that the state must
be LEFT to the mana xemoat Of unoe-
levers and iuHiels, while tue church
IL ia the hand Of Christians. Com
ments are unnecessary.
The state and the church each has
i,s Jurisdiction. That Ia this simpl,
question which has been 40 Otter
rendered n0ro complicated than tbs
Iasls warrant liuiliz ne Of the state
afo members Of tho church, they have
two sot3 Of duties TO PERFORM and they
have no more right 81 neglect whu
ls due 10 Caesar than 10 their Creator
A. long a. they perform these dutieN
in a consistent way, ihey are In pofiec
harmony both with tue laws u th'
land anu tho slNtuieB that should d
recognized by ecclesisslical bodies
Father Dlcoy's case Will probably b
carried 10 tho highest tribunal Of ht
church. whether Amtrcanism vii
TO victorious Ia these courts, remain
Cd. la as.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Group "a atrrrHr % young mothers.
To postthrm conctf1Iug the ffst symp.
toms ana treatment u tho object Of
this item. The fret indication ~
Group 10 hoarsenus. In IN child VINO 10
sub.ect 20 Group % may be- taken ~ n
sure sign of the apr ach N an attack.
Following the h0Arseness IN retu 'isr
rough cough. IL Chamberlain
Cough Remedy IL given ~ soon ~ the
chilu becomes hosrsc or even after the
rough cough has appeared it will pre-.
vent the attack. 10 has never been
known 10 fniL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

The PHILADELPHIA Times truth
fully observes concerning tue recent
election that II the Republicans got
tue cake tue Democrats at least got
the ffoBtinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

THE JArANEsE, who are always
quick enough ~ adopt American
ways, were especially prompt IN pick
lux up the Pacific Coast refrain, "thy
Chinese mlst CO." The latter haven't
had time to stand upon tho order Of
their going, either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

FRANCE Is not usually so utilitarian
as In her recent invention OF a shirt
collar which has the merit OF being
folded a little farther each day, 30 as
to DO always clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

AN EAsuHS critic rises TO ar
uounce that the Japanese are the l0st
ten tribes. The argument Il built on
tbs TACT that they have place called
Hiroshima, wniol suggests Jerusalem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Use Mac0nGray & Goa NJ. ~. tee,
absolutely the best package tea sold.
over iurty.tlye years on sale. Ask for
it, anu take no other, All orders from
the trade promptly attended to by A..
n. Moore, Post Onloo BOX OH, Salt
Lake Guy.