davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-13

I'LL " OpuiicO ColiS5 lCooiOioi oCAC
cation is something to be proud |
of indeed"
South Dakota has wheeled in
to the Populist column.
This is a Republican year.
Hill has been beaten in New
York by 10000. Illinois has
returned to the Republican fold
by an immense majority. All
Republican states seem to have
increased their majorities. 1t is
not settled whether Democracy
will retain congress; nor can it
now be estimated what the
Populist strength in congress
will be. But perhaps at this
time, at railroad points the re-
suit of the election is known.
The agony of the campaign is
over. The votes are all counted
in most parts of our nation and
there is. undoubtedly, a vote of
censure passed upon Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration. And as
far as we are concerned, in our
opinion the censure is merited.
His administration is neither
good for the rich or poor. So
far as our county is concerned
the result is glorious. 1t is al
most unanimous for the people;
of course we lost two of the
worthy of our host; two who had
been faithful to their trust; true
to their colors and most valiant
in the combat, and the only con-
soling reflection we have left us
is, that it must have been excel
lent and worthy gentlemen who
could overcome such noble eff
forts in a good cause. The
reason for our exaulting victory
is, that our cause is just. Every
part of our county did good
work, but Crystal carries the
banner for the next two years.
Eleven votes straight in all the
State officers, but one, and that
mistake, is about equal to our
Populists in congress. We hear
, of some defeats, especially in
, Colorado, all, in our Judgment,
the result of Gov. Waite's inde-
scretions and -willed ways.
: Our readers will remember that
in September, 1893, we asked
our Colorado friends to retire
r him to the rear. His heart may
) be right but his head is quite toe
> hot to be a successful leader,
: A man who cannot rule without
a fight is rather an agitator than
? a leader, and can be useful in
that line only in war, and ther
2 only on the field of battle. We
: are very sorry that the Populists
Y of Colorado were so unfortunate
i. as to allow him to be forced tx
t the front, and we trust there vii
I never come time when men O.
!. his stamp will be needed in oul
r party.
S Our greatest rejoicing, how
J. ever, is to see how oul
nearest neighbor, Lemhi county
+! have redeemed themselves. Las
l. election they seemed almost
It unit against doing anything t
J. reform the situation; today the,
a show an able spirit for the goo
}. work that is going on.
LATEk hEIC RN6.
" Latest returns indicate ths
It the Republicans have made
/" big sweep all over the Unite
10 States. Estimates that the 54t
Il congress will have Republica
majority of $50, while the POI
10 ulists will hold a balance {
o. power in the U. S. Senate.
Idaho is Republican by nearl
,d one thousand majority.
The following doubtful State
tv are estimated to be Republican
w Utah Territory; Wyoming, Col
ct rado, Montana, Washington,
n Dakota, Kansas, Iowa, Missour
MiEl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-13
LocEL oLEHNINos.

the same.
| j. w. Birdseye is up from Sal
mo1 City.
Henry Duffy is oft from the
Yellow Jacket.
Hon. John Mccarthy is out
| from Bonanza.
K A social hop was held at Bay
fhorse last night.
The Blackfootstage has chang
ed to winter time.
w. D. Pierce is out from the
Jacket for few days.
Whats the matter with a
Thanksgiving party ?
Three deaths in Challis in one
week is something very uncom-
mon.
Challis is the largest precinct
in Custer county-it polled 120
votes.
Six pack trains are employed
in taking in freight to Yellow
Jacket.
L. Greene and Leroy Hillmsn
were down from Clayton one
day last week.
Mrs. Paul AMI Miss Mary
Foley, of Bayhorse, were visit
ing in Challis last week.
LoDGING.-Mrs. Jose has fix
ed up three elegant rooms in her
dwelling house for dodgers.
, Silver is quoted at SO cents.
a Since the Republican landslide"
; we may look for it to go much
n lower.
Il President Cleveland has issu-
!. ed proclamation designating
d Thursday, November 29th, as
e Thanksgiving day.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips,
e Chris. Morler and Chas. Heng-
II steller departed for California
/ day list week.
The large quartz mill for the
Yellow Jacket company is being
constructed at rapid rate. %
't carpenters are employed.
Teachers examination was
held in Challis last week, and We
g learn that all teachers presen
: were awarded certificates.
If Clay Vance, of Battle Ground
" and Sandy" Gilbert, of Bay
e, horse, dropped into the MEssEN
a GER Office Sunday last, for
as short visit.
10 The dance held at the hall il
Id Challis last Friday night wa
r. nearly failure. Only enougl
It. ladies were present to make u
two sets ]. The party shoul
Id have been POSTPONED.
"a Jack Dougherty has purchas
. ed phonograph, and has 3
L choice selections of music
Among them being one entitled
u =. "After the Ball." which "Wil
- Onion Jack requests all defeat
ed candidates to take in"
NOTICE Notice is hereb
given that the partnership here
m tofore existing between Ezr
"A Orn and Scott Frost is dissolve
nm by mutual consent. Mr.. Or
re gives public notice that he wi
/, settle no debts contracted b
- said Frost.
dy A slight difficulty occurred
In Houston on the morning of No
I'd. IL, between Paul Lawson ar
ess one George Watson, a newcom'
+! from Montana, resulting in Il
,si- punishment of Lawson in
ng rough and tumble fight, wit
md sundry bruises about the fa'
and head. Lawson, JUNO
ere hearing of the trouble, got b
a gun and fired two shots at M
arao er,.arir, Or his ahdnrnt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-13

'7LN POST NO. IS, @. A. r.
e regular meetings of Lincoln
department. of Idaho, G. A. r., at
hall, In Challis, on the list Friday
ii month, at Z o'clock. All com
standing are requested to be
AS. III. vANCANP, Commander.
n, Adiutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-13
CUSTER COUNTY.

,FTCE-HAlLEY DISTRICT.
w. H. Broadhead.
..............W.U. II. Horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Star YalleK Ilenls.

The Y. NJ. NJ. /. A. conference OF the
star Valley Stake Of Zion convened Ut
Alton, sunday, Nov. 70, 1894, with d
good attendance Of young people.
Great ate ltiou was paid the spcaksrs;
these were variou. NJ. /. workers, who
delivered lectures from the BiuIo anu
IL kOi Mnfmun, Good aud Interest.
iug sermons were also delivered 10y Tho
lowing nameI brethren: ChafIrs
Kingston aud bic cJuu.elur, Elders
George OsmOud aud &. -. Ctzair. The
rtmafks were principally on the benefit
90 NJ. /. work anu urging the young 10
scan their condition aud conduct, anu
think u there ~ not 10 IN tor improve
ment preparing themselves Tor the
iutufe events VI lite anu to bu instfu.
mental iu assisting to roll on this
great aud marvellous WORK OF Improve
ment IL was briefly explained ny
Elder OsmOnd how the author.
tiles OF our Stake anu other
businesH men are beginning 10 notice
Star Valley aud hrr productions.
Some have uad the idea that Star VA.
Icy IL nothing but uun Tor vii.
beasts; tut n such Iu0plu will come
and visit ~ aud s.mu 0i ar COuicrsu.
Cos they Will feel amply paid Tor their
time spent
Tue people here are IN general pros.
pcfinR nicely b0th spiritually aud TEN.
pUfaliy. We have several young men
missionaries At Provo nov, anu more
that are going tn the ueAf future.
> me OF our Elders are aIsJ In the held
uHpounuiug the principles Of the Coo.
pei.
Bad c0ld6 aud coughs seem 10 be
going Wtuud among the children, but
uOthing dangerous. No snow iu our
valley yet, auI plenty of feed tor stock.
Beef u being brought from the RANCE
anu shipped back East nearly every
week by some OF our residents.
Timer hauling IA the principal WORK
VI tue Jay here NJ present.
DANiEL 4. WOOD.
Stake Secretary l,t the Y. ~. NJ. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Notes and Personals.

JIsclh Mccullough OF Thistle wa
hurI $50 uni Costs by Justice W,ug.
wool, isst saturday, Cor soliug liquor
wlthuu. a license.
Charles T.. Lowls, aged 21, and
Maggie M0uon1cn, aguI 90, both Of
Prove CITY, have received IL marriage
license.
Andrew Johnson, Of Spanish Fork,
appeared yesterday before COmmIa.
siUuef Dudley % answer 10 n chaiU'
u adultery. The case was uis,uia., 4
Thomas d. Monienhall, aged ~,
gud Rachel a. Huntington, ageI ~,
both OF SpfiuEvillr, ana Clare j..
5hstwell, agUd 30, ui Ncphl, aud Mar.
garoI Craig, aged rs, % 5Iauish Fora,
have taken Out marriage licenses.
Mrs. Marie Kopp died suddenly Of
her home IN the Fourth wArI la-i
Friday from paralysis OF the hear,
Nirs. * pp omlgralyd 90 Utah from
Palestine about seven years ago. She
leaves several children 10 mourn hef
lose.
Mayor Holbr05k returned from tllr
ITausmississipp Cougloss yesterday
greatly pleased with the reception
gwen 20 the Utah delegation, A the
.utoting VI tue city council last even.
ing ho gave au interesting report of hi
visit, e. also presented a receipt from
the city treasurer Tor slI1. rnr
amount was appropriate by the citi
council 10 duiray the expenses % the
delegate appOlntui by the council. II,
had Hskel that this appropriation be-
made before ho had any IDEA that h.
would be- the delegate, and he did not
feel that he Could accept H..
Deputy Marshal Payne came up
from tho south last evening aud ar
rested Alex Jennings on charge OF
obtaining money under false nreiens,t.
Jennings was indicted by the gfsuu
jury Of tbs second Judicial district. H.
WIS tried aud convicted I'm this court
last October, on "A similar charge, thr
victim being Ammon Robson, 0f Fill
more. anu the medium a sailed niue
lie moved for new trial, which wa.
granted, Nephi jennings Bud
fnumas G0n, tried at the same TIM
and Tor tue same offence, were iot b
fortunate, aud afo now serving out a
term la tho county jail VI MillaTi
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Itiold him to DO at tho train next Jay
to receive a Thanksgiving present
Mr.. Peterson was on hand and sure
enough there was his pre'eat Con.
ceaied In q box was live infant, a
tiny boy, with no clue whatever aa to
lite parentaRe. This innocent look
ing package had been expressed
from Bali Lake, = distance OF siHty
miioe. The wall has fallen into good
hands, and 10 would appear the sender
u pretty well acquainted In Brigham
CITY. Last week Bishop a.
Nichols bfous htAn ear OF new corn 10
this office winch he upd Just picked
from the stalk. IL was ~ young aud
tender bs " Il had been picked from
the eatlie,t matufed green corn Of the
season. There ste no flies on Brig.
hamHCity, which now has a rec I'D VI
ripe eirawoerfies, fip5 rnspurrries and
green corn IA November Lasi
week Mrs. Alfred Ffodsham Of Lake
Side died. 5ome Internal growth r..
sembling n cancer or tumor had Tor
long time been sapping tue poor young
mothers lie away. Sneldiei the day
before an operation was 10 have been
NNANNlhtNs nINH llNAlN NNlIuNtut
husband ami numerous relatives mourn
this ifrepara0le l0ss.
Price TelegrapM Wellington has
been made Il ilag station. Tfains
numbering two aud three will st0p
there for passengers 90 get on or OF
Inia viii TO a great convenience ~
Tie people living NJ Wellington, but tn,
company SHOULD 70 farther aud give
them station ami shipping facilities
al tue town deserves.
payson G'oJe: one OF our leading
merchants purchased new shotgun
few DAYS ago. lie did not possess the
necessary patience ~ wait until he had
time 10 20 out anu Try II on a Jack
rabbit, but STUCK up spot IN tue back
ynri, slipped out and blazud away at ID
anu then ran Ia the house before the
nOiRhOUfs could get out 10 see VINO it
was aud report him ~ the mhtshhl for
shooting In the ciiy limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

meetings the following brethren nd.
ufesteu the Saint. Eldofs Nathan H..
Porter II. &. Christonsen, Stake Pfosi.
dent JOhn W. Hesa auu uis ouusslgrs.
Joseph II. Grant and Joseph =. CLARK,
Elder john W. Wo0.ioy, Bishop R. y.
Egan, OfSouth Bauntiful, aud 'Blsnou
Barton, Of kaysvIllr. The subjects
treated upon were teaching Que chi.
dten by example ~ we'll as by precept
keeping the Word OF Wisdom, PAYING
our uth,s and fast offerings, feeding
the poor, etc.
On Suuusy, in addition 10 the Stake
anu ward authorities. we were b ed
with the presence VI h. uefs +. ID.
Richards, h. NJ. Lyman aud A. IA.
Cannon, OF the Council OF Inc Twelve.
who, fllol with the spirit OF their hIrG
calling, gave unto iue SAiuts good
counsel Hud rich instructions ON tho
words OF WISDOM fast offerings, the
law oil tiihinsi e'c., showing iorth very
plaialy tuat u the Saints would only
Keep HIS laws tbuLofI would bItss
them with health, give thom siren slh
60 Withstand oil 1fials anu temptations,
prosper them in basket AMI store, anu
auOve all that lie woulI hil them with
His Spirit sO tust they would become
live AMI energetic mrmUurs in His
Church and saviors ou Mount Zion.
Joseph Smith, OF Geniurviilp, Thomas
f. Kiug aud JOnn Walsh, OF Fafml x.
tln, were set apart ne alttfnalts In the
High Council OF the stake.
Conference adjourned Tor three
" meet at East BIuuuiul.
JOINS j. SMITH, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

LED AsTRAy-Much 10 the general
surprise, the long.talked.of society
amateur performances Of LoI As.ray at
tbs Thea,er last evening failed 10 draw
large audience. Everyone looked to
sec the house packed, ami when only u
mediocre turn out attended, everyone
wondered what the roason could be.
II would perhaps DO most nearly cor.
rect to say that there were variety Of
reasons for II. FirsI, perhaps, was the
general feeling that the amateurs hau
attempted something In choosing Led
Aatray That they could not DO Justice
To-; second, there was an impression
that the dvset wing cause Of the Pioneer
library was being used 10 boom per.
formance that was not altogether with.
out speculative features, Ia other words,
that the affair was not entirely for the
benefit of the fund; thirdly, amateur
performances nowadays In Salt Lake
never DO 20 with the zest aul excite
the general curiosity that they DO else.
where, largely because they have been
done 10 death for the past fifteen years.
"A TAR aa tbs performance " Leu
A6ttay Is concerned, II ought TO be said
that II possessed many meriloTiOus ioa-
lures, anu that the young people who
enacted the various roles ought 10 be
credited with conscientious endeavOT
and very hard work. When II has
been said that the main fault was due
~ the selection OF the play, anu that
nearly everyone was oyerweightoi
from the leading lady down, the man
adverse criticism has been passed; THE
IL not saying that there was not many
individual bits OF brightness; the play
WAS most handsomely dressed through.
out; Miss Long, the leading lazy and
dirrctTtBs Of the HiiaiT, In the quietot
parts was easy and natural, ~ was only
when attempting TO scale s0mow hat
dizzy dramatic heights that sue fell
short; Mr.. WesteTvelt was easier than
any one else In his role, but II was gen.
orally too much for him; Mr. Kerr was
thing Of beauty and Joy temper.
arlly; by which we mean 70 ray that
his dress, make up nnd manner were
excellent, but his dramatic episodes
short OF the Ideal; In some respects his
part was the most ditlicult In the
entire cast, anu that he was not
able TO do IL full Justice, IL not his
fault. He was at any rate as good
Mike Fastu, who played with Rather
Inc Rogers years ago. Mr.. Jonni ugH,
professional, was easy but not al.
ways audible; Mr.. CObb struggled
manfully with part also beyond him,
and II got the better Of him; Mr..
Glondenning was quite good us the
Irish baron; Miss Roundy was quite
swee.ly natural; Miss Jennings rather
inaudible; Miss ClawsOn, who has DO.
fore shown herself clever little
actress, Twas suffering from a bad throat
In the first place, and la tue seconI
never should have been put into an
elderly lady's parl; the other parls were
aoceplably flled.
The play goes tonight for the last
time; the Ladies' Literary society IL
expected to attend in n body.
The DRESS REHEARSAL operetta
will 10 presented for the hrat time by
the Young Ladies' Aid society next
Saturday afternoon. IL 10 In good
shape now aud should make an enjoy
able entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Clerk, Edward l.. Jones 2,6l5, w.
n. n. faxmau 1854. Recorder, a ram
z. Thomas 9, 65s, ID n II. Couay 2,5Oj.
Assessor, James T.. Hall 022, Richard
Bradshaw 1869. Collector, Levi Open
shaw zoos, Gerge ID. 5n. u Jr. 2,5I5.
Treasurer, Evan Wrido . G2S, j.. ID. Wad'
ley 2,bi5. Prosecuting attorney, A. ram
ID. Gash 2,6B2, Thomas John 2,5s3
Sheriff, John a. Brown 2,0I3, JohuW.
Turner 2,6l6. Surveyor Andrew
Adamson 2,Bu9, W. B. Dougall 2,577.
Coroner, o. II. Berg 5000, +. n. > M
mons 1851. Seioctmen, James o. But.
lock 1910, Henry I. Reynolds GOA.
James Is. PreTy 1880, Thomas u. Baker,
ISIS, Churlss BreverIOn 2,b7l, J. h.
Bringhurs 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
LAND connI,.IoNEns.
JuabCounty.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk, J. II. Black tss. WIN. Burton
$50. Rec rder Thomas Bailey sol, r.
&. VIM 675. Assessor, ID. W. Cazier
6is, John \. COwau Oh. Collector, ID.
w. Gamer Gas, John =. CowaB 81.
Treasurer, 4. Cmwloy 573, VIM. g..
Otkey CO.. Prosecuting attorney, Ed.
ward Pike $50, BradiUrI n. g. StotthOi.
Sheriff, J TN A. Condor 500, John T..
sullivan 67l. Surveyor, Jackson Me-
Chtystai 627, Tn mas q. Han orr 63J.
Coroner, II. A. Niausoh b65, Jsmss
Eustlce 600. Seleu men, Frank W..
sue sos, q. n. Nieuon 5ia, n. T..
Rasmussuu 500, James II. Myndtr-
~, Albert l.. Jaokman 60, Hugo
Depfrzln $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
PROVO.
First District court.

The ffst case called yesterday mora.
Ing WAS j. W. Boaslry W. H.. a..
SPARKS Ell al-suit 10 recover $3.50 Tor
brick taken possession OF Ia August,
1893, At Nepnl, under au execution IA
favor Of Ryad q Bfyal. h.. H..
Spalks's connection with the case
CONES about through ms being q CON
stable auu making tue levy under the
execution. Tho execution WIS against
samuel IA, BtAsley aul defendants
calm that tue brick belonged 10 him;
hut John w, Beaslyy uer iys this aud
claims The brick. The case was trIrJ
last spring aud verdict returned la
favor 0t plaiuutl Tor $3.50. Doleudauts
appealed Nul tho case was sent baoA
Tor new tgial.
Tue motion 10 vacale Judgment in
the care VI John Elliott w JOnn Bas.
ton et nj WAS adjourned anu tskeu
under adviHcmunt. This ease involves
the title 10 valuable mining pTOpsrty
In Iinuc, now claimed by tue Ameri.
eau Eagle Mining company. JUG.
ment WAS taken by default Ia this
court last GUNNER aud plaintiffs, who
are English capitalists, arc seeking To
have the judgment bot aside, on the
grounds that they had not proper
notice Of the case coming on Tor trial.
Andrew Peterson, Of ScipiO, has com.
menced an auti.u against rhumas II
R0hbluB, Justice OF the same place, for
$3.50 damages and cost. He aliege.
mat defendant osusoi an execution 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
COMMERCIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
T0day's clearing house exchange d
amounted 60 g215,b-i same day
last year, $500 $50.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silv.r. BUl, lead, $500.
Loudou.-5ilycr 90 o.
oEE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo a 90. received today.
Penn. bullion, s3,gg3.
MrCurnicA ~ g., received today!
Hauaurg uu.uUu, $4,000; silver aud
lvAI oTes, 1900. Total, s. $50.
4. R. Juurs * %. received today:
Bullion, $500; orus, 5000. Total,
slO,3lJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
MORE OF THE COUNT.
Utah aud Juab Completsd-Websr and
Sanpete In Progress.

The Utah Commission spent the day
In going over the returns from Sanpole
county Tor the Constitutional Conven.
ton delegates, and had no, completed
the count up to the time OF going to
press. In fact there l. considers bic
work yet 10 DO in the county, which
may cause It to last longer than today.
The canvassing board for the general
returns completed Juab and Utah
counties, and Mt $3.50 pm. resumed
work on Weber county, which prob.
ably will be- completed before any
other county IL taken up, 40 tue way 10
now clear.
The result achieved today shows as
fgliOwa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

under Che influence % which an advance u
wac recorded. HuHIr and lHu.." MAI
Gained e. southern Pacific declined a.
UHNU Hula. uH#UI uN
900. strength of sterling exchange, duo 90
.....I'U Hl "I..a. iUIU. EH tHU tHUuH#IHu Ni
auI t.HIfIs. HuI be- Dbl believed one tu tWu
million. uI.I .H Uut uU .uiu U.".
IHr WHIHUI closed strong. chicago 500 IH up
Z r.. ..Ear /. . UH goo HaH.
uug mlaga broker today loaned g 100000 on
clll Hi4 U.f cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Tho nrIIon', AllIludo Abroad.


The game Of the Bfiton In a foreign
land IL ever the same. IL changes not
from generation unto generation, BID
MIN ~ the feast and ret before him all
your wealth Of cellar and garner.
spread before him the meat, heap w
Tor him the fruits Of hturaHun, Weigh
down the board with every vegetable
that the gardeners art can bring O.
perfection iu uf Out Of ~ ume-wh ito
potatoes, sweet palatUrs, lima beans,
'fesh peas, sweet corn, lettuce, cRull.
lower Brussels sprouts, tomatoes,
muskmrllons-all you wil.-no word
Will you hear from him an he has
looked over the whole assortment Aud
discovered that you have not The
vegetable marrow anu that you
DO not raise H.. Then will he
break forth aud cry out Tor bis
vegetable MARROW, All these things
are ~ uuught 10 aim iihc oauuot have
ale vegetable marrow, anu he viii tell
you about the exceeding goodness aud
rarity ~ the vegetable marrow, until
you Will fEuro II in your mind like
unto the famous mlngustern fruit Of
sIe Malay feuibsula, he who once eats
whereof tastes never agai4 any other
FRUIT Of the earth, fiuding them all ~
dust aud sshos by the side Of tue
munglstteu.
Thal Ia to sky, this will happen un.
lees you have eaten Of ,Au vegetable
marrow, aud have the presence "
mind 20 recall 10 the Butlu'. memory
the fact that Il II nothing but second
choice summer squash; after which
the meal VIII proceed iu silcncr.-- Ihs
Story CJg iah, 6y H. C. BWnsr. "a
DE thu''Uius number Of Sort0Hsr'6
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Davis Stake Conference.

Tho quarterly conference OF the
Davis stake Of Zion was held al
Kaysville, Saturday and Sunday,
Dso. lot aud 2nd, 1894, On Saturday
there were present the Stake presi.
deuoy, High C0untelurs, the bishops
Of the various wards anu their couu.
sellers and good attendance Of the
Saints. Al the morning ami afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

be issued against him, after he had
nei notice Of appeal.
In thu case o Anna Tanner W. My.
ron Tanner plaintlGs demurrer n
cross COMPLAINT was ur.utd suu HuH.
t,intd. piAiuti1 is seeking 10 collect
alImuny awarded her by the probate
court some wears ago. Defendant ssLs
30 have tbc decree m ui1sd ~ he
claims DC D. unable o. pay &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

rhratef Candy Kitten n, Aurinatby
d LiugIe, have moved 90 four dOOu
west " rhvater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Lecture.

Elder b. n. R3uerts will lecture be.
fore tn, Ninth ward NJ. D., A. tom r "
evening. Subject "Tho New VII.
uuss.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Territorial Paragraphs.

Brigham BugieT Wednesday Peter
Peterson Of the Third ward received a
letter to which no name was signed.