davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23
nnce and popnlar forecasts"

range and popular forecasts" Prof,
.-azan said of the cuckoo: THE bird
has a singularly mournful note, and its
voice is am invariable sign Of coming
storm. I heard one singing in front of
the white house last summer Prof..
Hazen is a scientist, not n politician,
vet the aptness of his remarks indicates
that he also knows something about
recent political happenings. although he
would probably say, if questioned, that
he knew nothing about the political
cuckoo
Senator PETER very kindly comedies
that the republicans will elect the next
president, and SAYS that the new national
party which. in his mind, Is to be made
ap of ropuliats aud the dissatisfied dem
ocrats aud republicans does not expect
10 elect president until 1900 And he
aetualv seems to feel hurt because no
body oavs auy attention to him. The
general impression among shrewd OBJ
servers is that by 1900 the most Of our
people viii have forgotten that popu-
list party ever existed.
Senator German is said to be the
father OF a scheme by which the demo
Gratis hope to certainly save one of the
senators from North Carolina and pos
sibIy both Of them. The scheme 10
quite Go,manesque. II provides that
the governor Of North Carolina-a dem
oerat--shall call an immediate extra
session of the present legislature which
is Overwhelmingly democratic, and that
a senator shall be elected % ill the un-
expired term Of the late Senator Vance,
whose seat is now occupied by Senator
Jarvis who was appointed by the COVER
nor to fill the vacan " until the meeting
of the legislature, Although that would
be an extraordinary proceeding 1t would
probably be allowed to stand II tie "em-
ocrats are wiling TO saddle the expense
Of am extra session OF the Legislature,
which legally expires December 81, 1894,
on the tax payers OF the state III order
10 keep democrat in the senate until
March 3. 1897. But the proposition to
have hat extra session elect successor
e,...... ID.r-r,,, y,I,ae, f.rpa pEDIrps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

Special CorreSpni Nehc'a
WASHINGTON, Nov. lG. 1894
ar Secretary Carlisle remains in
Clevelands cabinet said democrat OF
national reputation to personal friend,
che will deserve to lose every friend he
has. and what is more he will lose them.
He has been Inundated several times
before but never quite SO publicly as 10
this bond issue At the very time when
Carlisle was assuring, not only the news
paper men bat his closest friends, tn q
no immediate bond issue was contem-
plated, one Of hls assistants was in Nv
York. under Mr. Cleveland's personal
orders. perreeting arrangements with
bankers Of tIat city 10 issue bonds,
remember many instances Of The iuteo-
tional humiliation of members Of the
cabinet by presidents. who lor one or
another reason wished to get rlo OF
them withou. asking for their reslgna-
tions, but this is The only time / ever
heard Of the news Of contemplated bond
issue being given ont by New York
bankers before il was known to the sec
rotary Of the treasury, and | doubt II
such a thing ever happened before. Oh
course can understand that this is pc
culiarly bad time for Carlisle TO leave
the cabinet, but if he doesn't DO so AS
soon as he finishes his annual report to
cor gress he will take big drop in my
estimation" This gentleman expresses
the situation so well, as it is known in
Washington, that it is needless for nae
to add to it further than that Mr.. Cleye-
land saws Mr., Carlisle and himself are IN
accord.
Republicans see nothing wrong IN
another bend issue SO far as that act OF
itself is concerned. and If certain demo
Gratis and populsts in congress attempt
to embarrasa The administration on ac-
count Of it, ne they now threaten to DO,
they will get little assistance from repub-
licans. IL is the bad policy Of the ad-
ministration and The democratic congress
which has made bond issues necessary
to protect the creditof the government,
that republicans object to and will con
tinue to object to. until it is in their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Miscellaneous Mites.

The roads are quite bad IN many
places.
"Hen frulip has taken n sudden
tumble In keeping with the dull timos'
Spring has come aud a few plows
have started 10 turn over the roll. The
busy season IL at hand.
Bishop william ID. Robinson and
aids are fencing la the meeting house
lot aud planting the plat out 10 shade
and ornamental trees.
Considerable snow IL about Alpine
yet aud II will be two weeks beiore th q
granger up there can begin blowing "
the present weather continues.
The Sunday school teachers Mt Pleas
ant Grove gave n grand bail ami lunch
last night for the benefit Of the Sabbath
school. II proved social anu imam
cial success.
Assessor Lund IL distributing tax
blanks throughout the county. These
papers are unwelcome visitors, yet
property owners must hll out or suffer
the consequence.
A couple Of Lohi lads were arrested
here last pight for disturbing the peace.
The Justice fined one $40 aud the other
SIS. Too much American Fork
whisky caused their trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

forage plant. bnt WORD on caution i,
~ ne.ueu lot iion 5oll-, , I.'''u ~. ,,,
spuI!y iurnls -e'is ~ i'l'u'' .''. I.n.,
w mem ~ lie.il '',I -, ~ o. -
VI i'A u'co'l'ns " u ''' -
Now istho timo 70 waich the r'ool's.
Bunnio viii try iis tooih 70 your young
trees if given half u chance S'it soap
q gallon coal tai' pint auH enough
venetian rod 10 s'Ee u color VIII Turn
him away. heH ,iny VIII 40 10 evlNi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Faitb-PromotI7Q Series.


ny First Mission, a narrative % rorsana
experience a. "a mias'1Hary upon ne sahduisi
tlaHit. BY acor.s % cannon. 1ic.
a string Of Pearls, containing o. uamucf FOL
Interesting fsieasl aud anecdotes Of m.s
siun1ry iie cir., 1c
Lcnyca prom Ny Journal, by presidrn,
Wuflrl woodruff, adaHsnpuUl ~ bic wonder.
ful missionary experience and many Interest.
tnf lnciisnu % tsliia. ra
fragments Of EEpcricuet, a collection %
HNHH#HHa from goo experience U' HfsHa 1fr
President IIebsr O. fsimbnii'S Journal,
Harrturo % tfe rTnIpl incidents iu The
career of avsry romifs. H.a man, 1ic
Early scenes IN church History. c,l.
insulu ui Incidents fflm Go lives % uitu
ot ue church IN oarydus, lc.
Tue Lie Of Nephi, us .1n Of tehi, vhr
sm.rHiri from JouHdgm, .n JuIei. 90 hs
ihli now known as soHih America ola con.
Tories before thn coming 10 us Savior. Tho
baot cHuuIns como vrry important items cra.
c'u.ug uo u1lk OF Mormon, ~ George y
CluHnH. tie
scraps Of biography, containing Sketch Of
81 udarf tIir. Incidents OF Experience, and
Hgari faIltI's Journal, &c.,
Tho uyth or thc Manuscripts Found.
of tHH NhHuiuri 0f ua alauidius siafy. Is
oo1Hrs uayHHif -s.
Lnbnrs in tho vineyard, contains aana of
th' most lHtevauug slpodsnoos ever written.
gie,
Evcntfui Narratives, contains como iaiorsst
uFttttrlg aui valuable is.H1Hs .'e
helpful Visions, Intusuyo manifestations Of
Tie t1ii D, ms ca.irrn, 1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Sta7dard CDurl5 Works.


Eeok of Mormon. A. aeeouni Of ne
Ancient iah,t.taa % ia' american oonii-
nant, wilton uf Hs band 'i Mormon upon
plates titai H.H aa rii'f oi Nephi' t1unn
hear Ma,chstia.. ufifr7 Cos view ioit' and
translated ~ n rai 'o'eph smith, 5r,
oht Eats Poll u1t. il'l, flu A'hn' tl'ai
Pun noct lsma. ii' i'.' L'lln'f' emp''ied'
tDj fm CHt, Hrd. 100
Eooh OF Mormon. -a-s' priut) Moroooa,
rttra ont. O. 81. i.l.-ai. aHi, 800 Leather,
tlW. CiohtiH
Doetrine nnd Covenants % che church u
Jesus clua at Is...I stnti containing
ua novsIausaf ..l '' Ili'ra smith, IT,, he
ffophot, f1f uH lUiaf r oI tin Kingdom u
Col in he il.i d.st nHa il1i Pull n7ct,
t2oo. PUN u1al i.-| fli h'.k lanall, $50
fuIi L-liher. sal..I iL5. Pan Cloth, GA.
taaod. ti.nj
Ooririnc ani Covenants. lLl'go rrinD.
horocco, EsiA Y.t 'Ini Leather, Ont
800. Leather, ilu. CON. iiiA
renri OF Great rriec. A choice s-iosiIoa
from hs na,aH fnH''auons, and Sar.
raii1o' % Jo...a . fut Prophet, saer
and noveisfof OF Oh. U.H..H % taaus Christ q
Aaiiuday aHU.. HH.a1, unL els,
Leather. uuL iia, lI1u ii,,i Cloth, om.
t1fsei, sos.
Key 90 tho sciouec Of Theology. -.
Hsuei ai an I.'...I..l iI ua In.t rrinci'
pira - rpru HHy Religion, Law
and u1vommrnf, "a, Delivered b. r.o An.
clients, and a. iia..s.I Ia u.s ar1 i1f no nlai
as1eiopmaui OF a4I.Hn Iface. tIuih AID
tnasiefgs. ~ rr-sy p. Pratt ruil fosn,
cuboaei, 5se. I4I C..... embossed, ilc
Voice OF Warntnr. An Introduction % us
iufh and ule.H.. % us tAarJh of Jesus
Christ OF fauHHHT staH ~ Farley ?.
Profit Puu h1tH. HH...i. 5lai Pull Ciola.
embossed, l'.. ffa8 "H, 15e
[ Openers Letters. Itfr.uas tbs most prom.
iueut doctrines oi us ga.I.l 90 Jesus Christ
ct taueriay 8a.a'f tJ u.sln Spencer, a. H.,
% shiah T. alec aHI.i DIE teii,r on raHl
r'iid oIs., On f.aI 90 u1 urr william
! cr0wrl, A. 81, uHau. ilaa. rui Roam, om.
b1Hsi, ti01 rlI UIu, embossed, rs,
trtuer. $50. QUE t3u.
Hymn itooh. TasrH.u Edition. CLOTH 1iog
Pun hoau, 49, Doh iaathar, uop. Leather.
extra finish, on o.. Leather, Out titO.
Cateohistn for children. rtt.unz 90
prominent dleirHra 90 ue Cllrl OF Jesus
CHRIST u iaiiaf.iay Saints Iy John Iilgos.
iaaihor, aic.i Coih, .st.. iaafii, as
fauHf Cover 49,
Compendium % 90 i1cirinoi o. no
oasps, ~ Fnnaua b. richards and Iat A
Little Leather. ulL tl1o, Leather, tt60
Imitation Leather ii1. con, tioo.
READ References. Scripture tatis arranged
In sablociiyo ofIsf, s.h uisi8dcll uulss, ~,
&c., 1'e. aad ii.9l, according 10 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Sunday SS5ool s9d Primary

ION those books and eatit rostagu viii BE-
eharroi In idiito1 90 ms prices given. % cent b.
mail, unioss ue price given &C. flr ''roipad'l
First Hook for our Little Prionds. foi
The noe OF Sunday Schools ioc.
socond Hook for our LiiiIc Friends,
sunday school reaier. lls.
Intermediate :. n. Header, los.
Quesiions aud Answers on the Life
ana Mission OF the Prophet Joseph
smith, iH-.
Bible Questions aud Answers, Tor ms
u.' nf primary Assls'luont, lis
Chiidren's Primary Hymn uooh, rt
c.p..s. postpaid, 2ic
Primary speaker, 80. Z. postpaid. ls,.
g, $50
The Model non Hook, postpaid, $50
class Registers, per iat, slt
Primary Iunc nooh. il.
iiooi or Mormon Cntcc iisni, postpaid. poe.
=. =. Union Hymn hook, each nai g5it
paid, 1lc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
rir,nr. orn,rs neltlnr rlr,h.

Tho owners OF works Of art not only
in England, but throughout Europe,
complain Of the injustice ~ the incrcas-
ing demands for tho loan Of their treas
utes for international, national and To-
cal exhibitions. says "a New York Sun
correspondent. The pictures just re-.
turned from Chicago arc wanted immc-
diately for Vienna and then for Ant
werp. English owners arc openly talk
Ing of refusing. 10 refuse TO lend seems
churlish, however, aud might prove
damaging 10 tho reputation, not motoly
Of individual artists, but OF tho British
school. On the other hand, II the own
crs lend whenever they arc asked they
noyor have possession Of their own pie
lures. The Royal ncadomy will prob.
ably soon consider the dilemma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

A fresh propaganda Of Buddhism "a
being undertaken IN Paris, says q CORE
hpondont, IL IS asserted that 30, 600 Pa
risians now profess the ancient religion.
Many we'll known women describe them
solves as eclectic Buddhsts. A little
volume gives summary Of tho doc
trines Of the new creed. lthns iutt been
printed, and large numbers hayo been
bought by wealthy ncophytos and will
be distributed noKt week among all
classes. The converts arc not expected
10 desert tho churches II which they
arc members. Tho copies Of the book
have been bound In black morocco, gid
cd TO resemble prayer books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
latest Publications.

tho Life Of Joseph smith, Cloth, 1901
leather glt tio1, Morogoo giit 500.
from Kirkland TO salt LnLo, BY Jane. A.
ilus. 2di pages, 'Iutl, nlus.l ESQ. Leather
giIb tAoo. Leather oItra slt, tlso.
Worry Years Among thc Indians, ~
pniei w. jones, 40 page, Cloth t2Oo
Leather tssoi Leather glt 800.
Poeiiesi writinEs OF q, y. whitney,
Cloth, titoi LEATHER glt tloo, Morocco
Extra gilt i4t1
Life Of Icbcr O. iIimbaii, Cloth, t7.s0i
nai LraihaE 300, Fur, HOoi Morocco.
EXTRA gilt, t1.l.
LattcF-day saints PsaImody. Paper
Covered Boards. cloth bach, tis0 each ti6n
per doti cloh n1uni, ii.ol each, ti7o0 por
d1I,i cloth and Leather bound, ii7O each.
'ison p'r Goa, n aont BY mail, ~ eenti Per
copy additional.
story Of thc Hooh of Mormon. ~ r1dst
oeorgr Reynolds. cl1th, l3sl. cloth silt, iaoi
Half leather rlt $3.50, Ful leather Fut 500.
sunday school Hymn Hook, contain, al
ho Hymns u'si in iho schools, - pages, Cloth
bound, postpaid, 2se,
Large and small siso Bible. la Leather
tl00. t2bl, 800 1850 and 800.
FuniIy and P.lrit mHe' IN different styiss.
Illustrated, from stnltl tisnl sith
Jos. SMITH ~ n Prophet, lecture do
liycrJi by uier AHiros Jonsln bef1ro tho
su3.uts al1ieiy iu ths Social Hall, salt Laka,
Jan. 90. i.Ji, ie.
THE Church OF Jesus Chrlst of latter
day sniuts' H. Priesthood, Organization
no.uInss, Ordinances and History. ~ John
Jala5i, ils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

Mrs. william soidsntopf died satur-
day from the effects Of a dose OF poison,
which she spread ON piece OF bread
and then deliberately ate, Mrs. Seldom
topf was a Christian science believer,
and IL ia thought that she ate tho poi
son 10 prove her faith. Even after tho
agony resultant from the action OF the
poison had begun, she refused TO allow
a doctor to be- called and was beyond
hope ~ saving when ono was summon
el.-Couneil DnILs Ial nispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Court Matters.

George Gurther was found guilty ~
tbs Fourth district court yesterday OF
grand larceny and will be sentenced
on tho i7th inst. ,,-
Tho case Of Ogden CITY W l.. Illz'
man has been postponed for the term
The appeal Of Ogden CITY W H. NJ
Bplvey has been dismissed at the ciiys
cost.
George Bennett plead not guilty 70
charge Of larceny and was acquitted,
The case Of j.. A. Box, chatgel
with vmbezzlemoni, waa poetponed IN
order that the defendant might sub
pmna additional witnesses.
Charles Dfysdale, a hoy who was
recently sent 10 the reform school TOT
taking part 10 the bufglarizing OF =
store, has been sent 10 the pcnitenuary
for ono year. He II altogether unoon'
trolable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

Chicago Oaiclal-l have proof that you
uw a man ON tho ftroots after ! o'clock
and neglected to question him.
Policeman No, hut / followed him,
Jaw him enter o. house aud five minutes
after heard a shrill female voice giving
him Hail Columbia Tor being ont 30 late.
aud 10 know he wis q respectable citi.
g.n Now go 40 frHHFiv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

For moving purposes, says Tho Pral-
rio Farmer, our experience has shown
very steadily that alfalfa, red clover,
taller fescug, pcrhaps meadow oat grass
and timothy are the best. So FAR as tho
matter OF withatnnding tho effects OF
drought Is concerned, these sorts rank
with us In about tho following ordori
Alfalfa, orchard grass, red clover, mead
ow ogt grass, kentucky blue grass,
taller fuzcue and timothy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Miscellaneous.

Sixteen carloads OF oranges, on route
for Chicago, passed through Ogden last
night.
A carload Of Judson excursionlah
pAssed through Ogden en- route Tor Los
Angeles, Cal, this morning.
There have been no arrests during
the last two or three days. Ihisspeak'
well for our city.
Il. II. Biedger and party arrived IN
Ogden this morning from California
and went TO Salt Lake over the ID. q
H. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
SEEDS AND FLOWERS.

rs Packets Of Seeds for soc.
HAAS A BAtuAtS.-For6 90 cents,
or 20 two cent stamps, | will send
POSTPAID to any address 10 packets oi
choice fllwefsscdf, or strong, healthy
plants. Address CifAs. J. REYSOLpB,
Florist, 20 X Street, Salt Lako City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
AMERICAN FORK.
ANImoAs FoHS, M.io0 IS, 1888.
Barn Burned.

II. l.. Hunter had his barn and con
tents burned hero last night About
my tons Of hay, two sets OF harness
and one saddle were consumed. The
barn was n frame structure, very nnn
one. Loss estimated NJ $1,000 July
insured. II IL believed 10 have buun
the work OF tfampa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

In addition 10 cut rates already
authorized by the Rio Granir Western
TO all Missouri River olnu, ihNt road
has now announced around trip rate OF
giI. 90 TO 80. Louis aud 35j round tHp
10 Chicago. These tickets are good
for sixty days from date " issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
.n,,.,n IIom, ,iapnmeiure

aud order your odd furniture rom j..
G.. Sandbefg. He also does all kinds
OF repairing Of furniture and uphol
stery. All work guaranteed. shop nj
100 w. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

When Baby vas sics, W. save her tasiorla.
When she vas CHILD, she cried for CA.ioria.
When ,he became siiu, she chung to Casor.a,
wbgn Abe had CllllNn, .hs save them CA..5f.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

To Omshs, Kansas CIV, Nieux tii1
Via the Inion Pacific
Commencing March 1t the Union
Pacific will sell First Glass Tickets 10
All Missouri River Points at $1,000.
Take the PlonceI.standatd Lluo u oil
points Eaat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
County Court.

The county court met yesterday
Judge Bishop presiding. ConsidsrAoie
business was tfnnHActeI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
missio9ay Supplies.

morRnn's Tract No. ,s.,.
% Rests.
- g.l.t.
The MODERN Prophet, .u.
True ". False Religion, 90.
The Gospel Pioneer, 'tl
A Ifopiy 90 "Iho Mormon rurr
toEy,r "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

In tho Light lands Of tho plains, &C,
eording to report from tho Michigan
station, sRprTy hos proved a suceoss as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
PILLS.

FOR sale b. all DruggistA Price 80 per boHt
BboHca for aio or sent by mail, pOaiaE0 fTro.0i
receipts OF pTieo, W. IL, bohano1 a0a, phlid'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Noble wome7's lives sqriQs.

LydJa knights History, an iaiorsstns
Volume, srgtsn To- "a attractive md ploaiins
style, 23c.
Gcroincs or "Wormondom,r itiarssiira
sketches ot women Who have proved thom.
solve uJFuJ Of hoaaf. aso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
music.

The improvement association song
HOOK, contains collection OF original
and selected songs and hymna, S8t Co music by
Professor L. nooslay aeveny-elght piges OF
rhnl-o music, postpaid, tls
D.ss, Union 1Iusic Hook, postpaid, 5oo.
Primary Tune Eooh, not without postage
ut
The Psnimody, paper HirI, $50, Cloth, t.oli
uat Leather, tlll. Postage n ou. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
WANTED.

WANTED a Girl OVER % YEARS. TO
w DO homework 10 Nl South, west
Temple street
NITANTEu-uuHsEs. MUST WEIGH 100
w pounds n.s1 good sheep Adlr.fs
lnlcfaihto sioct Exchange Company, omahh'
-'eNiAsAa'. -
NITASrED- PUSHING CANyAs5En oF
w Fu1i ailrrsH Liberal allr aui rxs
pCneos paid ucHkTi Permanent p1uuon
DROWN BIOS. Co, Nuucymeu, Portland
oregon.
$50 90 ses'hpf 6 iS Tor Sal
iuF wairhrs. iraglry and iuplDFarc. il1itH
fogi, si.. et NICKEL. pc came a. new fgod''
IIHV uWtrItUI mo- Ell prrInucr. u.E urHulH w
y iiarrton a Co., CLERK so. %, Columuus
Ohio,
S5 600 Ton,T,.ll. -, or sIcoN 81
iah 'oi March. 81 Weber 90 ataio.
NXrANrEp-LAnY ON GENTLEMAN no
w ufflst lu lrcc. salary iHaD. with
chance 90 Increase, and roaIuuu uUgI1autut, i.
aa ~ m w ,..-...5 I,,,.,,,i
envelope. Manager. LocE Drawer o.. mctg1
SIOOroS5,OOO}H}5 aoS s5s
lncy, % aud 81 comucfga. il.o.k
GpEctAL AGENrs ron UTAH FoR
> me "Nutl, tesgrys lHni 70 Ass9g.
ihHfuI Old iItn Coz. More tlan 800 l.nn
] paid 20 deceased policy hllierH, goo I,UlI
] business iu force. AtfrrHH d. h. Mem Co
| General Agents iioom Lenutit tuimur
Iuudinr, sti Lake CiV, Utah.
V'ME CuECKs. VARIANT AID
i Water scrip bought By Russell l. Tracy,
| 81 and g. Commercial block
A GESrs MAkE S. a DAY. GREATEST
IA Kitchen ut.ufl ever invented NrtHiH
| postpaid, 0 cents. fOusiitu . McMAkis,
MONEY BR0K Frs.
NIoNEY To LOAN oS CRY AND
| wi farm properly, ~ lowest rates. hnowi
INSURANCE 90. MONEY. TO ran
| lccnt Ju1. j. Snyder. 10 COMMERCIAL Block.
| ------------------------
FOR SALE.
nn HEAD PINE DRIVING HORSES
] ~ and buggies Tor sale or trade ~. A ~,
/ transfer earn, ll5 state street
|
TO EXCHANGE.
EoRrsr TREES, MAPLE. Assn. ca.
| u alpH. a.. us', ropiau and N0K Elurr
| Cor murh COW. uaEEy, store pay ur llght spring
| wagon also,
FOR SALE
While they iast, some choice varieties Of fruit
trrus and rtuuo vines small fruits and shade
| tFtpH. Mnlt tor urINDH Iu
D. 81 lt-uEG, Jll.. or
NJ Nurfcry, hhl trgoi, r. %, sali Lake
I T.umfU N|HmN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
MONEY BR0K Frs.

NTONEY To LOAN oN CITY AND
WI farm property, a. lowest rlirH huuWl'
den q Bosr, u'Muafa Block. H w lnd South.
INSURANCE 90. MONEY, Z 90 rER
i cent Ju1. >. snydcr 10 Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

NVANTEn-iluHsEt. MUsr WEIGH loo
w pounds H.sn good sheep AudrlfH
Interstate stoct Exchange Company omaha,
MNHrnHNHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

NLTASrED- PUSHING CANyAs3En oF
w Fuoi hddrrst Liberal allrY aul rN'
TUnHof raid weekly. Permanent ruHiulu
BROWN bios. co. Nuueymeu, Portland
OfoEon
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-08-23

The Co,p5cr Journal tells OF a
young lady in Louisville who had a
boil on her knee, and it was 50 pain
full that it was determined 10 call IN a
certain physician that passed the house
every day So they watched and
waited, and when they saw him, he
was called in. The young lady mod
estly showed him the Jewel on her
knee, and the man said, why, that 5
pretty bad; you should call doctor.
~Aren you doctor?' said the lady
in dismay. No" said he, Il am a
piano tuner" Then the young lady
was greatly embarrassed, but it was
a powerful good joke.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-08-23
PALMER cox

He Is a good husband who makes him
self his childrens playmate. He Is
better husband who makes his wife his
coaflante, every time-tells her the
truth, the whole truth, always. Heis
the best husband when he has a wife
who works with him shoulder to shoul-
der-wheu, hand locked in hand, hus-
band and wife travel down life's path
toward one destination. He Is the
ideal husband who looks upon marriage
as a duet, the merging Of two indiyid-
ualities into perfect harmony.
But am in no sense an authority
on this subject. lam an unmarried
man, and yet that very fact, I'm told,
Is why I am singled out to answer this
question. Be it remembered, then,
that I speak about husbands simply as
an onlooker.
have said that a good husband
makes himself his children : playmate.
I specify this qualification because 50
few men are good" in this respect.
Of course, the mother Is naturally the
children's playmate; for, except in the
case Of fashionable society women
who, by the way, are often misrspre-
sented-the mothers are with their
children constantly. But in the case
of the father, especially if he is bus