davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TIP IS STILL ALIVE.
Conference to Be Held to Con-
slider a Method Of Killing Him.
Big Crowd Gathers to Bid the Vicious
Elephant Farewell.
Dashes His Trunk About Furious:y
and Frightens Women.

Tip, the man-killing elephant, Is still
alive but there will he n conference at
tho Arsenal Iate this a,,ernoon hetween
.he A'se''a' iate '"Is hi'ernooi oe'Weeh
Director Smith, OF the Central Park
Menagerie. Prof. Wallace of the Mu-
,o,,,, -, ~, ,,,r,, tIi.,ar,, 49,, ,.a p.rL
scum VI N"'"i"' ii,s'ois' anu 'ne "'
commissioners to discuss n method OF
killing him.
po,son ai,,sr nru,.ic ac,d or oyanida
io'so''' '''"e' ~ '.o''' ".'u VI ''an'ue
OF potassium, Will be used to get rid OF
the big fellow. The execution may take
nlaca carly to-norrou, r,or,in, In tho
'i 'o' ,e - ..e
presence OF limited NUMBER or VIII
nesses, but those who know will not
The evening world., 1894-05-10
GAMBLING IN GERMAN ARMY.
Trial of Arnold Ltchtner Proved II
Very Prevalent.
By Associated Prcss.J


LONDON, May l0.-A despatch to The
Telegraph from Vienna says that a
Viennese card-sharper, Arnold Lichtner,
has been sentenced to FIVE years penal
servitude after sensational trial in
which 1t was revealed that he was a
missing link in a circle of gamblers and
usurers whose methods were exposed
at the recent great gambling trial in
Hanover. One of the gang escaped to
America. another committed suicide and
Lichtner escaped to Switzerland before
the Hanover trial began.
Lichtner's trial in Vienna abounded in
extraordinary sketches of life in Ger
man military circles and gambling re-
sorts of Vienna. The evidence made
1t clear that gambling had so eaten into
the German army that 1t would take
something more than royal DEGREES to
root 1t out.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
SHERIFF TO GUARD MINERS.
Staunton Men to Vote To-day on
the Question of striking.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May lo.-Secre-
tary McBryde. OF the United Mine
Workers, arrived here last night and
addressed the strikers. Later Assistant
Adjt.-Gcn. Bayle teleEraphed Gov. Alt
geld that the miners would go to work
to-day under protection Of the Sheriff
and that the strikers were CRmped on
the public square for the night
a despatch from Litchheld says that
II has been agreed that all visiting
miners are TO be sent home to-day.
After their departure secret ballot is
to be taken among the Stauuton miners
who are to be entirely free from inter
ference. To decide whether or not they
shall strike.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MUNSON HAS SMALLPOX.
Bonrding-House Must BE FuInigat-
ed and Occupants vaccinated.

George H. Munson, a stenographer OF
Ill Broadway. living in a boarding house
at 33l West Thirty-fourth street. devel-
oped smallpox this morning. He vert
to the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases, 3Os
Mulberry street, yesterday afternoon to
be examined. He wed the usual symp-
toms and was sent - the Reception Hos
pltal and placed in al observation ward.
This morning he developed full case or
smallpox -
According to the Elite Directory the
boarding house where Munson lived Is
kept by a Mrs. Holland. The other
hoarders will be vacciuated to-day and
Munson's room fumigited.
OF S5 Carmine street. md Andrew Ten
nent, forty years old, OF 62s Water street.
also developed smallpox this morning
and were taken 10 the Reception Hos
pitaL
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHIEF ARTHUR MAY RESIGN.
Locomotive brotherhood Leader
Said 10 Desire IL Rest.

ST PAUL. MINI. May lO,-The Dis
patch. which has been made the official
organ OF the Brotherhood OF I.ocomo-
tive Engineers, says that while the term
OF Grand chief Arthur does not expire
uItil 1896, II is stated that there
is more than likelihood OF his resign
ing before the close OF the present con-
Yention.
The Dispatch adds that Chief Arthur
Is a man full OF years and honors, and.
while his enthusiasm has suffered no
diminution. II is said that he feels the
need OF rest and an escape from the
burdens which he has faithfully borne.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MARRIED AT $50 A. M.
'eher, the Authoress, weds
william II. Warner.

Jann, nn,rhPoRT, l.. l.. May lO.-Mlss
me Ham% T. Pitcher, OF New York City, the
"Haona oWh authoress better known as
o'cloo,' rockwell" was married at $50
parson, .'''s morning at the Presbyterian
Pitcher n, by her brother, Rev. Charles
Northportr prominent photographer OF
so earlv 4g vwSading ceremony was performed
ming To- MI NJ, account OF the few trains rum
for an annesudlng breakfast the Couple left
turn ,heHS,' ended tour. and after their re-
The evening world., 1894-05-10
ALABAMA MILITIA CALLED.
striking Miners Threaten to Attach
the Prison StOcISade.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, NAY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, NAY 10,-The
local military we're ordered under arms
last night and are now in the ,armory
10 await further orders, a big band OF
striking miners being in the vicinity OF
the convict prisons at Pratt City and
making demonstrations that seem to
Indicate an attack on the stoekade.
Sheriff Morrow and Col. Clark, COM
manding the First Regiment, are seek
ing further information before starting
Inc military on thsir mach.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Anarchist Henry to Die Saturday
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS. May l0.-The execution of
Emile Henry, the Anarchist recently
condemned to death for causing the ex-
plosions In the Rue des Bons Enfants
and In the Cafe Terminus, will take place
on Saturday next.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Dentists Elect Omcers.

ALBANY. May io.-The following board OF
oricers was elected by the Dental Association
last night: r. T Van woert, OF Brooklyn, PreS'-
dent: A. p. DurkhLrdt, OF patavin: Vice-President;
John J. Hart. OF New York IteSsuter Osors Os .
III Holmes and a. =. Southwick,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

PARIS, May i0.-M. Bernard Dat
tanoux, the explorer, claims to have ar
ranged with the Keloui tribes for a free
passage for French caravans to and
from Sokoto. Bornu and other States Of
the Niger and Lake Tchad regions.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
confederate Monument
tBy Associated Press,

RICHMOND. Va. May iO,--rhe Confederate
soldiers statue is to be unveiled on Libbey HIN
to-day The hg1lte is fully i6 feet high, and the
Whole monument 80 feet in height The column
Is counterpart smaller scale OF the famous
pillar at Alexandria, Egypt.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
WALTER DOHM DEAD.
Americas Great Runner Passes
Away in Denver.
Pulmonary Trouble, Brought on, b,
Over Training.
He Was a Grand Athlete and a Good
Reporter.

DENVER. Col. May l0.-Walter C.
Dohm. the Princeton University athlete
and one of the fastest runners and hur-
die racers In the country, died In this
city last night of pulmonary trouble
brought on by over-training.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
uacke,,, Carbart & Co.,

Put lust as much value into a $40 Suit. accord
inKly as they do into that costs four times
a. much A little more. II anything ". E.
cor Canal st. and Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-05-10

IBy Associated PressJ
BUENOS AYRES, May 10.-Ex-Presi
dent Caceres has been reelected Presi
dent of Peru.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL LOST,
Ministerial Crisis Now Expected at
Budapest.
(By Associated Press }

BUDAPEST, May 10.-The House OF
Magnates to-day rejected the Civil
Marriage bill by a majority OF 21.
A Ministerial crisis Is anticipated as
the result Of the rejection of this pop
ular measure.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

rux true elixir of life, MAGIC IRoS.ToSE, on
draasht Al ali fountains. Dc. glass -
The evening world., 1894-05-10
AsHesr., . sri, OF Clothes

As was ,ver put together, for $40 AT HACK
EFT. CARHAAT 4 Cos, Canal Bway. -
The evening world., 1894-05-10
GOOD COOKS

, .,d other Help Who Want dood Places
H"' the Summer Should
IDvERTISE NOW IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

Tho Cornell students are very iu.
diguant al tue reports Published by
the prcu rcsariiug tho outrage TO-
Gently committed within the halls OF
tho university. Thvy denounce the
stories rs "eKasgsra.el aud sen.
satiJnAl" But as long ~
the fact remains that the
banquet Of the freshmen was
interrupted by SONS Of tholsophomores
by means OF chlorine gas introduced
into the hall, causing the death Of one
person and bringing several o.hor6 to
the very verge Of the grave, there
seems 10 bb little cause Tor complaint
against the structures the crime has
evoked. Tho public has right to
know what Ia going on within the
walls o. Institutions, where the Opin-
ions OF the youth Of the nation are
being nodded ami whore their ohart-
tors arc shaped ior NO. AnI N the
discipline 10 any College or uuiyorsily
o. Bo loose ns % make % possible Tor the
youngsters 10 indulge in pastlmes by
which the lives oi n'hla ar' mola1sI,
% BE- high time the iacyl should BOO pro.
claimed % the world. Toe prIcuB
known ns "hazIuF," whereby 90 macy
in late years have baeu mtlmed b1.
youd repairs, has bsgn tolerated bl
] I...s. limit yyHpp ID r.utt4 a .IraIFHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

ing him from advising or c0ulsoiinE
the men aud restraining ihe mon from
quitting work either individually OF
collectively upon their wages uo'ng
reduced, was sgryud, kcpia Close NOUN
aud proceeded at once % secure quiet
consultations with the mon. He aui bis
associates no. only matters arranged
with all tho brotherhood men affected,
lit secured ameoling with ths N'r,h-
prn Pacific receiver and had matters
so arranged that on FfiIay next Aarch
q. the court Will give thu DflihuihJ0lH
attorney a hearing on motion 20 have
certain p1ruous Of tins restraining order
revoked. To this line OF procedure u
due in measure TIE fuccgss in oO'
tanning tho order from Judge 'lnef
directing That no change Dec made in
the Union Pacific schedule, pay aud
rules until further iu.iruc'Ion OF
,ho court, nIa3 the pormiasian 'or repre-
sontauyes OF the employees Co go o. Tue
Omaha conference on March ID.
some duycI0pm .nis ore lIEo.y Boo tho
railway situation Iu the meas FUTURE
however that will cglip'U BOO import.
auce any of the events that hay' on'
CURED as yet on any OF t1e rgais IN
the hauIsof receivers. frlubly Tue
Gut move Will bp made with the
Northern Pacific, a. Sue most extreme
proceedings seem 20 have becu taken by
| that f8a1, but 10 BE- expected That Il
will result DO the adoption Of MEASURES
that will Affect every railway in Tue
country. This will DO an effort 90
secure Congressional action, ihu uniet'
I standing now urins thai the national
legislature Will investigate, by special
commii,uc, the pr0oecdings o. re'
cc.yrrs on 40 the big roads, and ia oil
likelihood will DO sJma lesisiatins on
the subject. The leaders OF The various
| labor organizations are w1rkias 10 this
end, AMI afo c1nlIcn. Of arcuung
satisfactory rolult. AiL Sargent l.
understood 90 be VOL informed on tho
! plan suggested, but whether ho VIII
have much 90 ray on it durlug his visit
! 10 the brotherhood member go Utah it
matter u uncertainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
A anEpnlckIrp DETECTION.


According 10 n notice ia I.JH's El-
sign, Elder &. A. Hall, president u tue
Hudrlcbilo church, has severed HE
connection with that organization, by
publicly declaring It TO be- without
Priesthood authority and without
legitimate fuccusBion 10 tho Church
founded In 1880. Mr.. Hall, We under.
stand, hus been the leading spirit OF
thei movement during tho last live or
ok year,, aud bis step 10 likely 20 be
followed by uthers, who no doubt have
como 10 thu same conclusion.
Anyone who has the courage oi hi.
convictions has one great requisite ioi
usefulness 10 the cause Of ruth, aud
tho enlistment OF such under hcl
glorious banners deserves always to b,
hailoi with Joy. Il would seem to B.,
high time both Tor the HedricliIc and
the Joaophito organization carefully &c
reconsider their present status in tu'
light oi the revelations OF the hlmigh
~ and tue facts OF Church history. Bl
ioiug 40 sincerely and In humility
they cannot eyade the recognition o
that authority which alone has d.
vine sanction; aud Ia submitting to 10
they would receive the blessings whiCI
are 10 bo found nowhere hut within tl
| Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
c,NrBLLLlrEs N Politics,

Probably every religious creed IN
hmrHci, excepting islsmism, and
lucludiag lhualnofouls Of asuoltichm,
has been scrrtsentrd by memyur'hip
in the United states Congress. Few
OF the aec.s have hal lus represcn,a-
,i0g than thes0.ctllodChds,Iau church,
1r the Complexities, TO which tue late
President Garfield belonged. But
there BE- a present member % Congress
who. according 10 Kate FIELD Wast'
ng,.H, owes his clsclln 20 ani con-
tuuauco iu unics u the fact that he
belongs 10 tia. church. His name
10 John o. Pcullctuu, he halls
rom Wee. Virginia, AMI la hia poll
/ tics hc he "a Dumocin,-thr only ono
Of that parry, Il Is said, who can be
elected from that locality. Warrington
fays OF tho subject AMI Of him thai
hr b. ono Uf tho men who owe thcii
success partly 70 being 90 mcbody''
grandson, boing decsuiaut Of Alex
audor Campbell, the founder OF tue
Campbolllte orChristian church, which
has already macy times played au i'm
poriant part Ia polilcs-svcn, Il IL
said, having led 10 tho nomination
aud election Of ono PRECEDENT.
/ TueCampbcIliles will probably play
au important partin Iniiaua this year,
where tho probabilities seem strong
that tue state ticke. viii DO headed by
the ex.Cougr,ssman AMI ox.Commis'
slouuf ot Immigration, ". ID. Ow en-
He was formerly preacher OF IN,
Christian church, has mover severe.
his connection entirely with the pull
pi,, nor lost his popularity with Ih
mtmburs OF Che denomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

.bsf better qualified
- WI Tine very least that
y w pi'''' that crimes shall
~, -..ssI when committed
-, ~, ~ ult'' 90 be the sacrol
,,..,.,.,.,- -. mrI.a ofscioncs.
I.a,' - ~ ,gst thg Cornell scan
d.i - ,5y ff5m Bradford,
wh,,a ',' s..,a, aclIcmy for young
l,Iirs d. ,1r,rl DO sssms thai one
Mon, -. .r5,fulunts fflm rutpi
college pros,sisla Gao sroanis aud
ferenateI tbeaiIc4 Awakened from
,hai, sin.,i..r.. o uuubcr 81 these
gathered In q i'5n. f''m' raised the
curtainsnnd says reriormanoe OF a
mo,t slnrtliBr m'ue incluiIng skirt
dances, aiIinp,gNg.o costume un'il
in,o-ru it,dIylic principal Of the
aead .ny, wh58. hrif names down
far u,tu,, ,...Hass. rhe vigilance Ia
this ius,aur, though late, was
commepd,bIr and % Be h'psi tha'
such dl.clpInsri boo cSafo''oi anu
such pup,s,usa, Inflicted os 70 pro-
ducc moral aud n.ua-y eject
Stories Of th.s auioltht TO spur Gu
ucaton ali o.si iba country 70 the
greatest posib.5 vigilance. To GER
tain oxient, g-e.ae and principals
OF seats OF ic,ains re- rcsp'nsiol' TOT
the conduct of ,bln ,l'flstei 70 ln'T
cato, and they aaaI,bs too c'nscion
tlous in the p...rn,lc' o. that part @
their dutiu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
WILL ArrGAL 10 CONGRESS

~. T.. Sargent grand MASTER Of The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemru,
be- TO be- in ogden this week. Oicuusr
Mr. Sargent 30 giving special e,t,u.
uon to the railway situation ns 10 30
affected boy recent court orders on ay..
tens in the hands of receivers, which
iu this section includes tho UnIIu
Pacific. The organization Of which
MI Sargent la tho acknowledged chief
r. composed u "a membership of about
$4,000 men, aud during his aimiuiatu.
ton has been attended with commend.
able success in i,s ueal.ng' with the
railways, aud has stirred up little ,uag
ia OF nu acrimonious nature.
Itmny be- said OF MI Sargent that Iu
| the recent trying situation caused ny
the order OF Judges Dandy and Jcn,
Rims, he exhibited moro caution uul
vision than did Grand Master S1ya.
uien, Of the knights OF Lab5E M.
| latter, ~ stntoi in the diaps,chrs, rash,
ly declared bis Intention OF violating
Judge Jcnkin3s order Hoc7mmuyira
his assertion 90 that euec, with Jan.
ruago Of threatening clHnglv.
While hs mHy uisros0rd portion 4.
that order with impun,ly, Fuil 10 cal
ba hardly sail that the luseoi % ys.
labor organization is 40 PERFECTLY saH
hands whom iIs chief gives ven, @
such ngry AuI ill'atyUod expressions
Mr.. Sargent, on the other hand, vine.
the order VI Judge JguEius, r.almir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

drsn who venture far up the canyon
might be- se.z.d by the wild beasts. as
tue little tota, however, arc not IikeIy
10 wander o. dozen miles into ruggel'
auow.covsred mountains, and search
ia the caves and thickets f9r tho car
nivor9us brutes, it % highly rroohoio
that tho expressed fear is merely an
ambush Of eager spotlsmon, who are
anxious for permission 10 shoot 10 the
canyon, that they may MIL 70 low OF
the deer that arc reported a. appearing
in large numbofs near the head Of
CITY Creek.
There H. one thing that Salt Lake.
cluzsns DO not care 20 hsvc Loot sight
';hat b. ihat CITY Creek canyon has
been oct apart ns o pafI, nnd in slime 10
can be- made one o.. tho most beautiful
fra thc world. n1lriIug us 20 does
unaurpasscI aiungemrnt0i mountain,
1rm. DOH ami stream. An element
that materially enhances public
grounds OF that character o. the variety
8fanmils to us found therein, tn what
appear to be their native hnunts. The
value % such collection 90 might be-
inside ln cry Creek canyon for such a
purpose BE- beyond price iu money but
Boz time and by care DC can BE- accom-
r,isbcd there nt comparatively small
outlay. when the wild game g. 10
safer mountain iasiuussu, BOO summufi
the canyon eau bc surveyed 90, certain
portions being reserved, prepared, ant
partially enclosed rs preserves ili
different kind. " wild game
Then when q suitable tim'
came, desirable vAriciiui could b
secured AZ unsUHnry aui thl
actual native animals, 10 n limited cS
tunt Of least, could bee preserved. TIT
Interest in such a collection, albci
there were one or two mlunialn lilni
iuclu lui, would be by no means small
lu Europe there are parks where ovc'
She ugcf eau be occasionally sect
prowllns IN tho Jungle, but f1.ely
guarded from the visitor by strong
iron fonce beyond watch no cauno
pass.
We have no special protest. how
svcr, 70 outer against shooting q lea
mountain Hons; there h. an excited
ingly small number up Cliy Crock
what l. oh, eciod ~ IL the allowing II
the cnuyou OF any shooting NJ al tha
Is not NECESSITY. Tho rull once q.
lablshcI should be- maintained, .nuO
spor,amon be given % understand cha
there IL ons place Ia the Territory
where game hunting cannot bo carrie
on unless the public good requires %
Many finals aud birds that are "a
from dangerous but are exceedingly
interesting la city patksi have com
Into the canyon during late yenrs, in
stuclvsly feeling that thoy nro sai
there. Hunters going DO viii not mi
an opportunity - bag some Of Gal
uud %, game. 10 siay any Of tnor
would be- % Elll TO much. To All1,
4 hunting ~ all In the canyon now wou
be- to undo a good work Of Year,, at
drive Oh or destroy valuable gam
, both beast and fowl, that have found
maven Of peace ami security IN VIII
yet may be- the most beautiful aud /
lercsting city park on tho continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

John c. Culor g. Bro, SO
Man Gt-aa. h1v2 added a
limo It TaUo- Trimm ings TO
thor stosk watch thoy VIII
soil WHOLESALE or rat1l Tnoy
have afs1 had O lot Of homo
modo cloth madn into roady-
ma 10 suis5 which thoy offer
a. SIC to @lS "a suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
DON'T Kill TOO Mucm.

There seems to be quite an agitation
iu soms quarters over the report thai o
number OF mountain Hons have boon
seen during tue past few days iu Cily
Creek canyon. Some parties nre
eager 10 have these monaTchs OF Tor, &
and glen oxtermluatcd at once, les.
perchuuCo they should engage 10
dsprelatory incuHions upon our fair
o.ty ana carry on, banlilu fashion,
some Of our valued towulmgu, The
fear has been even expressed that ohil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
THINGS LIABLE
TO Be FORGOTTEN
The Dangers Which Menace Efforts 10
Establish Home Industries.

While we in oar patriotism (which
& alw y5 dominant Ia Utnh) We are
doing an In our power TO establish
homo ilIuslroi, and encourage the
the manu- 40 urerg Of at least portion
OF Quo raw material with which QUE
Territory is 70 aOundautly blessed,
Lee us not forget that while We owe
our patronage AMI supper. TO tho 40
Whlar, expanding time and money
Boo uuIll.ng up industries which atu Il
common benefit aud productive Of
public go d, that the manufactures
aisl owe something 10 us IA return,
aud must not expect " 10 lavish on
huu our hard earned cash without q
strong effort ON thoir part 20 give uH
nan value received, and We Wuuli
caution sI. lutte estou Ina tine promotion
of "fuut rs Building" 10 see % 10 tuat
"a public are not impOied upon, by
allowing home male ifauiS 10 lie
ralmud Oh to u generous people ns Nu
gft Gle OF real merit. The public are
uu.ruHent upOn the Manufacturer
Bureau, IN a measure, 10 uho9te which
IIUpl.uI new inluslrita are Of merit
Let them not disappoiut uH, TT 4l-uV'
uululmuut means adHugcroua reaction,
People who place their iuith M tho
Jl2lllug made by us viii not be DIE.
HH. ulutsd, neither a. % values nor
Workmanship. by always giving the
customer jusl what ne expects Tor hh
money h the very musclea OF our
-ucgg1s. Respectfully Your,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

htALL o.
Central Moat Market
D. Hilton, D. fHrnra, o. A.l
woii, Jr n. Hilton 8 %, iton,
rotor. Family TRADE 'o''
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

rus subscribers viii kindly notify :. n ugn
Lar 'circu.atorI " any frcsulafiJ 20 'ho N-'
Iitsry oltHCt uaucn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

ruf,srnsrs CHANGING trsir riaeeof rcaidcn.e
should always Eivo former az wei o. pt'''A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

A.csmuunieauons should be- addressed 10
prsrmt Nrws ruurtmSo Co.
Telephone 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
John BERGEN, tho reliable
ai1Or

la, removed to ia5 W. South Tomple
street. 10 will DO glad to have his
customers and friend come and soo him
and give him some work. Good work
and cheap. Perfect W guaranteed Al
kinds of store orders takon for pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

.,. rt.rrrr ryrsiva Nrwss run'.Hl'
~ .raa srffIftH. of conner tUuil aui
i'.f4sHaia streets. sait ilntc CIiJ.
gr-,r rduou Of sopm. Regular Id.r'h
ttto'clucE
The Urarrrr -fMi. y ErhLf FhWs w.
U.t,dgr IurfdAy and friday OF each weeA
The rrsrnrr wrrKtf fin magazine FORM
L. tu9Iflrd cYCry Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY.
M. N bid n v. Isl S0n!h, Sad Lac CIlE
/ EISH GAMEI FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GH0CE8.H

Experienced an'
tie advantages ID
ono business hot
Ills a fact that
furnished from q
PROMPT delivery
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
A. ]. Gibson, ST.

Mr. A. J. Gibson, ST.. died ct hi.
residenoe on Dickarhs bayou, ia
this parish. on Friday, May 25th,
st the ripe Oil age of Is years,
baving been born ia 1919.
The deceased was one Of the
pioneers Of this parish, having
lived on the same plantation where
he died siacs 1916, Tor sons Is
yearr.
Mr.. Gibson was born in Tennessee
aud In his youth was OF q rowing,
s.iventurous disposition, leaving
'his native State wbeu very youns
try his fortunes In several other
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
Weather and CrOps.

The cold spell of last week was
followed by q few days o, varlner
weather. hit the nights ara stiII
cold and unreasonable. On We'd.
nesday another cold wave reaehe
US, blankets being q necessity ~
night.
The weather Siiil remains dry.
With little prospect OF rain which j.
badly Ueeded for corn.
Conversation With planters fro,o
All parts Of the parish in attendance
~ the mass meeting indicates THAI
the corn crops are generally poor.
while cotton 10 doing we'll,