davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28

finish. The following certificate was
this morning handed a yard clerk on
that road. who had reported two days
ago for his old position:
This Is To certify that - has been
employed in the capacity of clerk in
The yard department of the Missouri
Pacific system until June, 1894. at
which time il was necessary to lay him
of ON account of the strike in the yard.
he reported for work on the 18th of
July, but in the meantime it was
learned he was member of the A. r.
I. aud in sympathy with the strike
movement, so we could not re-empIoy
him. His work and conduct up to
the time of the strike was perfectly
satisfactory. J. S. JONES.
Terminal Superintendent"
1t is probable that civil action for
damages will be brought against the
railway for it's actions in the matter. If
the statutes warrant ii, "a warrant will
lie sworn out against Superintendent
Jones for blacklisting or discriminating
against man because of his connection
with the labor organization.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
Miners May Make Trouble.

LA SALE, ILL.,, July 2S.-Twenty-
hve coal miners began work at Hill
shaft today at last years prices. The
miners of La Sale, Peru, Oglesby.
Spring Valley, Laid and Satonviile
are assembling here, and it is feared
there will be trouble before night. The
sheriff. has 100 IDENTITIES here
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
Passenger Train Held UD.

GUTHRIE, o. T., July 22-News has
reached here that a passenger train was
held up by two masked men near Red Rocz
yesterday. The robbers entered the az
press car and caused the messenger to de-
liver package of money and some express
packages. The value of these is unknown
no clue to bandits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
Fillmore's Statement.

In an interview tonight Superin-
tendent Fillmore said: "All the trains
are moving on the entire Pacific sys-
tenn, both through and local, between
Ogden, Portland and FL Paso. Agents
were notified today at all points 10 re-
ceive all freight offered for Shipment.
One hundred and uinety-four cars OF
reight moved out of Sacramento to-
day. There is not "A pound of fruit left
over here for shipment to the east, all
having been cleaned up. Seventeen
firemen and about 20 switchmen ar
rived on the train from the east this
evening and will go to work tomorrow
morning. This will give us our full
complement of yardmen and firemen.
We have started up our shops at all
terminal points with what men we re-
quire TO do the work, contining the
same to running repairs. Our en-
ployes are all satisfied, and there is
no trouble whatever at any point.
Those that voluntarily left the COM
pany's service about three weeks ago
are considered as outsiders and the
company will treat them entirely as
such. Their places have all been filed.
hence there is no chance for re-employ-
ment.U
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
Fort PulaskIIs ON FIra-

SAVANNAH. Ga, July 2O.-Fort Pu-
laski is on fire and serious explosions
of magazines have occurred. Ser
geant Chinn and wife were seriously
injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
THE ROAD IS WORKING.
Everything All Right on the Southern
Pacific, Says Fillmore

SACRAMENTO July 2O.-RaiIroad
NJ alters are quiet here this evening.
Three arrests were made during the
day of strikers who tried TO intimidate
men fiom working. The only incident
of note was the attempt To cripple or
wreck the Placerville train that left the
city at p. N. Two men opened the
air brakes and tried To uncouple some
cars. The deputy marshal captured
one of the men and turned him over to
the United States marshal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
VIRTUALLY BLACKLIsrED.

A Missouri Pacific Clerks Labor AnHIIa-
tion Cost Him His Job.
ST.. LOUIS, July 2O.-The Missouri
Pacific railroad has thrown down the
gauntlet to the A. r. u. for a fight to q
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
THE PROCEEDINGS.
Dave Hill for Once Agrees With Presi-
dent Cleveland,

dent cleveland.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Crowds
packed the seuate galleries today. The
house and president had yesterday
thrown down the gauntlet on the tariff
question and pitched battle was ex-
lected. Senator ckburn, in pink
neglige shirt, stood watching the hands
Of the clock while the chaplain deliv-
cred the invocation, looking like
judge at a Kentucky derby.
Senator VOORHEES,, chairman of the
finance committee. called up the con-
ference report on the tariff bill and
yielded the floor TO Senator Smith of
New Jersey, who read carefully pre-.
pared speech.
Can't IntimIdate Smith.
He hoped, he said, when the bill
passed the senate TWO weeks ago that
it had been perfected, but the events of
the last pa hours had confronted the
democratic party with the possibility
of failure Of all tariff legislation at this
session. If so. the responsibility must
be placed where 1t belonged. He criti-
cised the president "for violatingn the
principles of his party in attempting to
Interfere with the prerOgative of the
legislative branch of the govern nent.
but declared that lie would never be
intimidated by threats from the presi-
dent or by the utterances of his party
associates at the other end of the CAPT.
tol who had been so uproariously APP
plauded. He called attention to the
differences between the situation i'm
the house and that in the senate.
lie reviewed the events in the house
which eliminated in the passage of the
bill with loss of IL democratic votes.
In the senate every democratic vote
was needed to pass the bill, aDd the
tinaEce committee went heroicalIv TO
work 10 harmonic the difference They
had accomplished that purpose TO their
everlasting credit, he it said. He de-
Ilvered an eulogy on the tariff bill as il
passed the senate. which, unlike the |
house bill, lie declared, contained no |
menace to the industries of the country
and was not framed by men from
sparsely settled districts who knew |
nothing OF the great commercial inter.
ests of the United States. He asserted
that the trainers of the house bill and a
large proportion of the democratic party |
were not tariff refOrmers; they were
free traders.
Hill supports Cleveland.
Hill said: A theory as we'll as a
condition now confronts us. The
theory of the democratic party is that |
in the enactment of tariff legislation |
free raw materials should always be an
essential and conspicuous ellen en-; the |
best interests of the manufacturers as |
well as the consumers of the land de- |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

and tho power Of tho soil TO draw 10
moisture aud hold 10 about Tho plant
roots Is htro tho greatest just as o fresh
open lamp wick can draw up oil aud
keep a better pupply 10 feed tho flame
than ono that has become old aud clog.
god. subsoillug S. o good thing for
druughty years, but 10 often happens
that Just about The limo the cultivator
guts his ground we'll sub5oiled thro
comes a scrios Of wet years What tho
value Of Tho work would be- then would
romnin to be- soon. but IL has been q
good thing during tho last SEASON.
We think 10 most advantageous 20
subsoil Just hoforo the ground freezes
M. 40 that thmo will b. no boating
rnins on IL before freezing sohd. Under
these conditions The soil IS most bon.
Gifted aud s. fllod with moisture by tho
winter gnows melting and gradually
working into tho ground. II Tho ground
can thon DO 11cdod in tho spring before
Il 81 blmon down. so that tho roots can
got growth downward with the gradual
settling, ideal conditions q growth arc
furnished for vegetation Of all kinds
No soil 80 nicer 60 work than woll sub.
foilod land just aftor the frost has loft
Il and boioro beating rains hayo i'm.
pnctod H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14


DuRsUANT TO An ORDER OF SALE
il and decree 81 foreclosure 20 me directed
hy tho THIRD Judicial District Court Of the
Territory Of Utah, shall expose nj public
sale az tho wost front dsor OF the County
Court House In tho city u salt Lake, County
OF salt Lake and Territory 81 Utah, on the 2nd
day OF January, 1885, az " O'Clock 90 all tho
right title, claim and interest OF Thomas Nc.
Eyoy, Alyira q. McEyoy, George 4. Liytugston.
Alytra McEyoy, Della n McEyoy, Pat Me-
tyuY, Tho Driver Mercantile Company "a cor
porauOnl, Edwin Y, Rich, doing business as
the Peoples Forwarding Company; tdWin d,
iuch, samuel u. walker, Trustee; Alvin SIC.
lyOy, George a, Lowe, Mcla l., steele, George
W. CrOnor, ana n y, Jones, cophrtnCTa doing
business under tho irn name " steele q Com.
pauy, and John b. bodson, of, in, and 10 tho
following describe Real Estate situate, lying
ana hong In sHlt Lake County, aud described
A. follows, tuwitI
liolng portion of lot six tB) IN blo'k seven.
teen lll, Plat "a" SAT- Lake lkf survey,
more particularly described no fpllowa, 90 witi
commencing "a 10Y rods south OF The north.
east corner M aaid lot and running thence
south four tl rods thence west ten (l1l rods,
thence north four tll rode. thence clsl ten (l0l
rods 90 tho place ut beginning, Containing
forty square rods ~ ground o. plated 10 plat
"a" salt Lake tly survey, Utah Territory,
10 ht sofa ~ Cue property OF Thomas
NcEy1y AlylrA q, McENuy and GEORGE a.
lungston, o.. Me suit Of l.. u, sutton
NAT 81 BRIGHAM
u. 81 Marshal
by joins 49, CuNNuCK.
Deputy MarsHaL
Dated salt Lake city, December 10Th, is9l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
mARsHAIs SALE.

DURsuANT To Az ORDER or SALE
i AMI decree Of foreclosure TO mo
directed by the lhiru Judicial District Court 0f
tho Territory Of Utah, shall expose At public
sale, 10 The west front door of tho County Court
House, DO the city Of Salt Lake, County Of salt
Lake, and Territory OF Utah, on the suth day
% neccmbcr, lslt, NJ y O'Clock, M. all tho
Tsht, title, clam and interest OF William
hurko, Mary J.. Burke, hs wife. Edward
Topper, MfH, George W, Stern, Catherine
Dyer, Aaron huyaor, William 4. MrCorutrs,
Mary hriNUu, Onion National Bank OF salt
LAKE lliN, corporation, Edward 10, Wicts
trustee for H. %, scott, II, ~, scott and NJ 49,
liuinrd, j. w. Taylor and ueorgc Croekur,
doing business under the lrm name Of From.
ontufF stock Company OF, IN, and to
tho following described real estate situate,
lytnF and being IN salt Lake City aud County,
% hg Territory OF utah, and described aud
bounded "a follows tO.wlti
Commencing one hundred aud seventy i've
40 iout east from tho southwest corner VI lot
three 90 in block hfty.one on, plut -, j" salt
lhkrNlty huTycBthenco north one hundred and
fepti thence south one hundred aud tuirty. Two
Ojl tctt, thence west forty uy0 Ndl feet To-
the place Of beginning.
To DO sold na tho property OF william nurs q
aud Mary l. Burke nc Tho suit OF the National
Hank ~ the Republic Of salt Lake City plain.
un, and Mrs. George W. stern, plaintiff Ia
action 1853 and now defendant 10 this con .
fOl'dat0d action Of cases, $3.50 and ", lyL
NAT ST. BRIGHAM,
u, b, Marshal.
by IouN n. CuAMoCK, Deputy Marshal.
dated At salt Lake cay, November 9Th. 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
MARsHAL's SALE.

DURsUANr TO An ORDER or SALE
Il 10 me directed by tho Third District
Court, Of the Territory 0f Utah, 1 shall expose
~ public sale, al tho west 'front.' door OF tho
county courthouse tat tho new city and county
building, ~ the city OF salt Jake, county
u salt Lake and Territory Of Utah. on tho
ash day OF december, 1894, al 10 O'Clock a IN ,
nll the right uuO, claim and interest Of
Elizabeth u Wlrkersham and TurnorA. Wicker.
sham %, In, and 20 the following described
real estate, situate, lying aud beinR 10 salt
Lake cry and County. and described as fol.
lows, to.witl
Commencing At tho northeast corner Of lot
eight ~, block teycnty.twO t12) plat "a p
sat Lake City survey, and running thence
southerly one hundred and seventeen an
feet, thence westerly aeyenty.tWo (l2l feet
thence nOTthoriy one hundred ana seventeen
llO feet thence eAstery seventy Two (l2l feet
to the place OF beginning, Together with a
perpetual right of way over q roadway on the
south side OF said above described property
10 be sold a. the property Of Elizabeth O. Wick,
ersham and TurnorA. WlckeTlham az the suit
OF Charles .teoHe at a.
Terms u sale. cnsh.
NAT AZ. BRIGHAM. U. &. Marshal,
BY l. l., ARCHER Deputy Marshal.
Dated Dccenher 9th. 1885,
SAWYER PufaAA. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Tho largest opalo1cont glass window
IN tho world Is IA tho now st. pauls
church NO Milwaukee. 10 Is what ~
known ns % nave window, the lower
half bong composed OF throo immense
panels and the upper half Of o splendid
roso and traccry In % somicirclo Of bril-
limcy. This monster window In g. cx.
trcmo measurement Is 300 fcot and inch
IN width and exactly "a feet ia height
Il Is beautifully executed. tho subject
being tho crucidxion-in fact, it ~ an
exact copy of Doru'B mnstorpioco,
"Cmist Leaving tho pruturium.
There arc over 900 life Fizo figures repro.
scented on this wonderful window st
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
SIMMONS.
In the District Court In and Tor tho Thiri
Judicial District.oi Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake

Sarah Kahn, plaintiff.
John M Dolan, Marcolla Doian ME wife.
Albert j. Robinson, and Jane Doc Robinson
his wife. defendants
lho People u The Territory OF Utah send
greeting 10 John 81 uoInu and Narcrita
uolan, bic wife. Albert j. Robinson aud Jane
Doe Robinson. hiH wife. defendants.
VOu AXE iLHEBY EEQUtRED 10 ap
Il pear n On action brought againet you
Court Of tuu THIRD Judicial District OF the
tguutury Of Uiah aud 60 answer the comp hlnt
LED therein within ten days exclusive - tho
day u service attsf the service on you Of this
esmmons-if served Within tht countJj Or, 4
served oct ~ this county but In this district,
within twenty days. otherwise vitsn forty
days-e7 JUDGMENT By default VIA h takon
nsAiasa leu' according 10 The praJ1 Of said
Tho sad action is rou htto h,vo dgmon,
hghirst defendants nolan m tho sum Of $500,
YIN YIN, ie'ei re, ~. " per cen, zee amin rom
with interest from NAV p, 1924. Tor SIS 50, with
interest from May ", islt. tor 90 20, with To-.
hnnnm, Tor iaScs pst ~ .plainuh, and Tor
costs " suit alleged 10 be due on certain
prumiseory note. executed by defer dants
noan o. plaintiff Juno ", In, for N.6ll, with
interest At 20 PER cent pes aunum-sama being
due and wholly unpaid save the sum Of $3.50
interest and being secured by a mortgage Of
even date on promises hereinafter described 4,
executed by defendants pnian 10 plaintiff
fnit pOrtglFcd uromiBea having boon, since
execution Of rald MORTGAGE, conveyed 10 de.
PENDANT Albert y, liuhlnHuu. subject % lion Of
said mortgage TO have tho usual decree 0f this
court for the sale u said premises. ndiudging
that proceeds 90 such sale be applied in pay.
mrnt Of amounts due as above, that defend
ants and all perauus claiming under them be
barred and furucluaCd Of all claim or equity OF
redemption In SAID premises, and tor other
rulitf SAID premises are described AZ foilowa
60 witi Al u lota numbered from ! TO Is in.
elusive, and bong all tho loia comprising
noiau's subdivision Of part or block %, plat
A. fivo Acre flat, hF Field survey. excepting
lots % aud 10 Of said subdivision, an situate III
tult Lake CITY and county. Utah.
And you are hereby uoudod that u YOU fall 90
appoaFA and answer thc said compliant 10 above
required the saii plaintlh viii apply 10 tho
court FOR tho relief demanded therein
Witness, the Hon, samuel A. Merritt, sud o,
and the soal ~ the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District. Ia and
(sEAt-) for the Territory OF Utih, this lttn
day ofJuly. In tho yoar u our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud
ninety four.
DAVID O. DUNBAR, Clerk.
ny GEo. ID LOONts, Deputy Clork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
StaPdard cbureb Works.

naoN Of mortaon. An seoount o, n.
Ancient Inhabitants Of the American Coo
mont, vtiiton By tho hand Of Mormon m,
piaios taken from Tho piatol Of Eophi. f,sn.
mar Manchester, Ontario Co, nov Yort. a.,
translated By Tho Prophet Joseph sn.tb. >,
Git, t175, run Book, t2O0, Pull Roam. Al a.
Pull Dock (smai, 'i5oi Pull Leather, cmbos.st
u2l Full Cloth, cmbos1ad tipu
book of Mormon. large Prlnt) ifor,,..
Kttra out. $40. Leather, CIT, 800. I.o,tssr
q as Cloth ais.
poeiriue aud Covenants Of tho chur.s d,
Jesus Ci,rs Of faiteriay Saints, containis,
ho Revelations sivon " Joseph Smith. IT, IN.
Prophet for tho buldina up Of tho Kinrilt. q,
God In Tho lat days. Ont, tlI5i Fun M
AGO. rul iloan it.7,i Pull Doah lsmalll, asa
fmi Leather, embossed, tLa5i Fui Cloth, sr..
bolssd, ti.0o
Doctrine aud Covenants. tIa,se prrn
Moroocn, Ertn ON, ta1si Leather, aut
aooi Leather, fl2i; cloth, u.75.
Pearl OF Great Price. A ,hoieo ,,is.,,,,
from uo Revelations, rranslati1ns, and s,.
ratlons Of Joseph smith, hrst Prophet. H.,
and ilsyciaior Of ,ho Church Of sosus Chris, a
Laiier-dny Saints. Morocco, Ont u.i,,
Ioathor, dnl 400, Hoaa ssc,, uaih, On.
bus1nl, 800.
Uoy 60 tho Science OF Theology. Ia.
aligned a. an Introduction ~ TO ilr.t Irts.,.
plos u Spiritual Philosophy. HeIisi1n. Ia,
ADD Governmunt, a. Delivered ~ us A..
eiont, and as RESTORED In this aee f1r tiis esl
erreiopmant Of univorah roaco. tfuIh III,
tnot7eags. NJ rarisy ?. Pratt Vun ro...
embossed, T5c,i Fali Cloth, snihusrod, g..
Voice OF warning. An introduction Q, q.
raih and Doctrine Of Tho Chufoh Of -.
Christ OF Lauar-iay Rslnu. ~ parisy
Pratt. Pull iIoan, embossed, s1c, PUN clo,.
embossed, o5ci LAMP Cloth, $50
Eponcer's Letters. Exhibiting uio most mos,
inont doctrines of Tho Church u Js-us cir,,
Of LAttordly Saints, W Orsln svtncar. 4. "A
10 vmch 4 also aided HE Letter on r.t,,'
rchiA orior, In reply 70 tho rev. wlui.,
crovcl, A. a., Boston. Mass. Pull Hoan. 90.
b'iiod, uooi Putt Cloth. embossed, ia.
Leather, $50, dut tlOo.
Hymn Hook. Twrnticth Kditon. Cloth -,
fun Roam, 's.i Fuii Leather, tioo. Lsau.sr.
extra nnish. ti.2'i leather, out ti.sO.
Cateehi~n for children. Rrihiiirp IN,
prominent doctrines OF uls Church Of jean.
Chris, OF fa,ior-day Saints. ny John ya1us,,
Leather, o5o.i CLOTH, ze.. IoArda, sie
Paper Cover. isc.
Compendium Of tho doctrine, Of N.
Gospel, By Franklin d. richards and Jas. A
little. Leather Out tl0o, Leather, tis9,
Imitation Leather, ii2i, cloth, tioo.
Ready Hoferoncoa. Scripture torp arranr,A
In subjective orior Win historical notsa, a..
&c., DC. and 'i'oo, according n binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
ExPaRIMnMTs IN sUnsoIuNa.
Conducted aud Reported Upon by tho
Iowa Homestead.

Conducted aud Reported Upon by the
Iowa Homestead.
Taken In on experimental way on
plats OF from three to ton acres In soy.
eral parts OF our farm, wo arc surprised
TO 500 tho effect that continuous sub.
foiling has had during tho past dry sea.
son. These plats havo boon SUBSIDIZED
each fall, and tho growth upon Thorn
has boon n matter Of wonder whom thoy
wore compared with tho growth on
lands not subsoilcd. We regret that wo
did not have any corn planted on these
plats In order TO test tho comparative
ability Of corn 20 Withstand drought on
6ubsollcd and unubsoilod land, but tho
small plants and other plants that occu.
pied those plats show scarcely any owl.
donco Of tho ONtromo dry weather They
had u deep, LOOSE friablo soil into
which 60 extend root growth, and the
percentage Of moisture ia 10 was much
larger than Ia uusubsoilJd land. The
blanket OF dust OF dirt mulch was
thinner horc and tho growth was pro.
porhonaily stronger, thonow growth bo.
ing from Ia inches 60 D foot up 20 Aug.
l. Tho excessive heat Of tho sun and Tho
thirsty nir boating down ON tho dust
mulch oyaporatsl tho least moisture Ia
tho stratum directly blnonth IL In thos,
places whore tho ground had boon loos
enod deepest
lt Is the common boliof that during
times Of drought tho Deeper ono digs foi
the first eight or ten feet from tho sur
face tho drior IS tho frst foot, and ia,
percentage Of moisture increases as ON,
goa down In q woll cultivated fold
tho royorHo OF this is true There IL d
sort " blanket of moisture undor "a,
surface, and the groat heat absorbed ly
tho surtaoo continually draws up thi.
suhnuancan moisture, holding IL di
Teotly TO the roots OF tho crops, which
together with surface evaporation,
draws It on. This, We think, 10 ono roa
son why wells 60 dry
Tho ovnpoTatiye powrr Of the sun and
heat lndon air is loast whore tho grount
has been regularly loosCncd quite doop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
miseelIa3eouS Works.

oruon prntt'H WORMS, a series OF pamphlets
on tho doctrines Of tho gospel, a book Of an
pages, 7sc.
Handbook OF reference q, ths ,bi.,or,.
chronology, religion and country o. tho tAiias.
DIR aaHts-tnT aaiHts and atrangaFu. -
Fha E11N ana H.soess ef rzrnaA II ssou
nnatih, win fui sooounE of hor hnarI
soryiosa, poatpaid, $50.
Does che bibio Sanction PoIyEnnfyl
Adaclssion b,tsocn rldor oraon FRAU and u.
}. +. Newman, " which Il naidcd thrus tis-
courses on celestial marriage By Elders oussa
Pratt George A. Hraith and oso. q. Cannon.
sbe.
Joseph smith-was no . Prophss Il
Godi ~ }. A. sj5iahi, price, Payer, sne.
A Review OF tho Decision OF thu suprsss
Court Of uio u. o., In tho oAss of asosus
hoynolis, b Ocurgu y Cannon, sc.
Hook OF Abraham, It, authenticity sssabr
il'hod, By Oao. ncynnlda, &C.
Tho Prcceptor By John Nicholson, ~
The spauidinE story, or MHnuSsris,
Pound. Paper, 25i Cloth, ~, dni, ti.oo
Angel OF the PTniriesi or Dr,aln Of ~
Pusarc. ~ 4. -. Prasi, ioa.
Tho Mormon Question. Dy John Taylor.
ioc.
Poems. Religious, Historical and Political ~
Elia n. Enov. Vol. :, Laauor, ti.2s, VOL 2,
cloui, u.ooi Vol. 1, Cloth. 0nL TO-; Vol. 1,
Cloth, t0s.
Harp OF Zion. Poems By John IJou. Cloth,
out, 7as.i cloth, sOt.
Near OF Jubilee Dlsooursea delivered at, ana
g1ntrai proceedings Of TN Tthioth Annual
oonfOrrneo, 80.
Restoration of the Everlasting Gospel
~ ueo'se IesdAo' ie
Incompetence, DC,
''' ''''' i'
TAe resurrection ~ President DfighAza
.,,,s. ~ .,
49,, -
Tps Sr-,,,-,n- =.
yo.,uh 49,, H., -
OF those nosle mon, by n O. I,,uoe,,1 Az
Co.prI phno.o,,,,,,
phS' showing tho ahsurdiusa
No, ,,,,,co 49,, 49, VI INC so'ps
.r,., No., :, -,
W A'"''uohee' ~ hown IN he
- '.''l'.. And individuals, frnm h'
an niu.t,a,t 49,, ~, .,. OF ulo srlci'
EATING IN, -'' p"''-'o'' 'n'e'
auoru,on,, no,,.,,,.
,l,n,t,o - Az. 800 y pam ana ''iip'e "
twelve ,.,..I,.,,-,,, 49,, - ~, sNI' "a
giving serip,ufu roiosone... Nv e.s,io. ".
ponruso, 25c
Dialogues end REGULATIONS, No.
contains pieces suitable Tor public and privuAs
,,,' entertainments a,'.
why NO Frnciico Plural Marriage,
y1,,ns. 800, r"a,. . -'io ana n-ohsr-io'sn Asf
N'''' '''''' -'''
"'ui combination, containing thu ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

"That WINS % good article you had In
the paper this morning. MIR. Wroundgr.
giving the "details of tho method by
which an expert burglar opens a CONF
bination lock without having 20 blow
tho rnfo 90 pieces" said tho editor. Il
have instructed tho cashier 20 give you
$40 extra Tor IT, Sorry TO part with You,
Air. Wrouudor but We shall not need
your services any longOr."
"Wh.whnlN guspod the reporter.
''Nou give mo $40 extra for that article
and thon discharge mof"
Eyes, sir. discharge you for know.
ing how 90 writo it Chicago Tribune.