davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
Some People Evidently Think There is
One, but There Isn't.

Every once in while a letter comes
to the writer asking the meaning i'm
piled when a stamp is placed on a
letter in the left hand corner, the
lower right hand side or is discovered
to be upside down by the recipient,
who gives his or her attention to such
details AS far as we know these
little eccentricitieS mean nothing more
than that the man whom Uncle Sam
place of sending will undoubtedly
grumble over the careless practice
that causes him to hunt around the
envelope for the stamp instead of find
ing it in the usual place. The follow
ing communication shows to what an
extent this silly idea can be carried,
and the girl who was so foolish as to
attribute any Interior motive to the
simple misplacing of stamp is not
worth worrying about. 1t is to be
hoped that there are very few like
her:
''To the Editor: | would like to
have your opinion of the following:
NY sui, h1Nl hS uIcC uuIlHS lue SuLu-
mer a young lady from the city, wrote
her a friendly letter after she went
home, which she never replied to- I
learned a few days since that she con-
sidered herself insulted because the
letter stamp was put on upside down.
What [ would like to know is: Is
there any such thing known in polite
society Or any other? 1t is needless
to say that my son does not now
recollect if he or someone else stamped
the letter, and the fact that a stamp
put on upside down conveyed an in
suit was entirely unknown to him or
myself. Please give this your atten-
ton in the columns Of your interesting
chat"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
CASUALTIES.

BY the explosion of a portable boiler
at Keokuk, Iowa, three men were
killed and another fatally injured.
In passing several cars loaded with
lumber, at Hamler, Ohio, the side of
a Baltimore and Ohio express train
was torn off. Several passengers were
injured.
Investigation of the Davidson theater
fire at Milwaukee resulted in verdict
that no one was to blame for the loss
Of life.
\ cyclone in Potta wottamie county,
Okl., destroyed fifteen houses, killed
two people, injured three or four, and
did a great amount of other damage.
The boiler in Breece's saw-mill at
Bainbridge, O., blew up, instantly kill
ing Engineer Wetherby and Frank
Breeze a brother of the proprietor.
Ed. Veerhart, Grant Martin, Charles
BoStin and Sam Houston were seri-
ously injured. The mill is a wreck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
ART FOR CHILDREN,

The children's room in every house
ought to be fitted out with q black
board. Any painter will coat a sec
ton Of the wall with blackboard stain
ing for few cents, or if there is no
painter convenient, sheets of slated
paper may be tackled up against the
wall, and the result is quite salts
factory. A box of colored chalks and
a book Of outline prints will furnish
the materials for drawing and sketch
ing, and many an hour that would
otherwise be passed in mischief, will
be employed by the youngsters in
learning to draw. There is no better
way of keeping the children pleasantly
and proftably employed, and the cost
will not equal that Of single box Of
candy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
MRS. PALMER AS INNKEEPER.
she demonstrates Her Ability in a
New Direction

Since the end Of the big fair. Mrs.
Potter Palmer has been showing her
ability in another direction, for she
has of late assumed charge of the
Palmer house in Chicago because her
husband, who always personally SUI
perintends the management, is nor
well. Every morning at s O'Clock Mrs.
Palmer is at her Office in the hotel
where she receives the reports of the
twenty chiefs, and, after consultation.
gives her orders for the day. tits said
that the hotel was never better con
Quoted than at present This is not
the first time that Mrs. Palmer has
administered her husbands affairs
Not long after her marriage, after the
strain of a severe financial crisis, Mr..
Palmer was laid up with nervous
pfostration and was cut off from
knowledge of his affairs A power of
attorney was given to Mrs Palmer,
| who assumed entire charge. Not a
piece OF property was sold; not a paper
was signed except by her. In time
her husbands affairs were relieved of
all embarrassing He had taken to
his bed a ruined man: when he GOT nm
| he was also financially on his feet.
Mr.. Planners gratitude to his wife
since has known no limit
Lawyers and business men have
regarded Mrs. Palmer's judgment and
! executive ability as more than I'M
usual. AS president of the woman's
board of managers of the fair Mrs.
Palmer demonstrated this more pub
/ licly and added to all she did the
/ browning grace of good taste. When
| she has shown that she can keep hotel
! she will have no more domains to con-
Quer. Her place, remarks the New
York Sun, sis fixed
| THE LANGUAGE OF STAMPS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
LAWLESS DOINGS.

A West Virginia farmer hung his
two little children and himself
At OskalooSa, Iowa, George Croft
shot his wife, from whom he had just
been divorced, then ended his own life.
A lone highwayman robbed the stage
near Milton, Cal, of the Wells, Fargo
treasure box containing $4,000.
Two men were killed and others in
jured in a fight between police and
strikers at Detroit, Mich. The strikers
had assaulted men who took their
places at work.
The crew of the bark Duleep Singh
mutinied in the New York harbOr.
One of the crew was in irons, having
killed a companion at sea-
1t is reported that Louis f. Menage,
the fugitive president of the North
western Guarantee Loan company,
will voluntarily return to Minneapolis
next month.
Barry & Downing's private bank at
Nashville, Mich, was robbed. The
vault was blown open, and it is known
that the burglars secured at least
$4,000 in gold.
In the law office of eX-President
Harrison at Indianapolis, w. NJ Cope
land shot w. II. Bruning, with whom
he had a lawsuit, and wounded A. G.
Harris, an attorney.
Rev. Emil M. Perhacs, assistant to
the Rev. Edmund II. Walsh, pastor of
the Reformed Catholic church, of
Brooklyn, was arrested ON charge
OF having stolen fifty-five cents in a
Turkish bath house.
A new trial was refused in the case
of Banker Folsom at Albuquerque,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
AN ANCIENT FOREST.

The largest continuous distinct forest
district in West Prussia is known as
the Tucheler Haide and extends over
an area Of So square miles. It is sub
ject to great and sudden changes Of
temperature. Snow has fallen as late
as May 10, and night frosts have oc-
CURED as late as the 1st and ed of
June. Prehistoric remains are found
belonging to the latter stone and to
the bronze ages. The inhabitants are
occupied almost entirely with forestry
and agriculture. Polish is still the
prevalent language, though German
is now generally understood.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
MYSTERY OF A MASKED MODEL.
Cleye iceland Iyaader-A girl who Is at

Cleveland Leader.-A girl who Is at
present acting as a nude model for the
Art club life class and for the Satur-
day night life class, composed Of ten
Art club NE nbers, is unknown TO most
of those before who she poses Prob
ably not more than two of the mem
bers. the one who engaged her services
and one other, know who she is. She
always comes to the classes heavily
yelled and, when she poses, wears a
mask which covers the upper portion
of her face The artist who engaged
her reported to the classes that any
effort on the part of the members to
learn who she is would result in the
loss of her services. So great was her
desire not to be known that it was
even under discussion to refuse access
to the classes to certain members who
live near her. The girl is said to be-
long to we'll known east end family,
in Strengthened circumstances, and to
the support of whom her earnings go.
She is paid 50 an hour, and sits one
hour ON Wednesdays and one hour on
Saturday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
ANOTHER WOMEN'S CONGRESS
A Brilliant One to Assemble in San
Francisco Next Month

The wOman'S congress to be held at
San Francisco next month at the Mid
winter fair promises to be almost as
brilliant as the notable gathering at
Chicago last summer.
The president of the board of man.
ayers is Mrs. Abby Cheney, who is
prominent in musical art and was
formerly president of the Century club.
She is said to have great executive
ability combined with the dignity and
grace which made Mrs. Potter Palmer
so admirable a presiding officer. She
is the wife of John Vance Cheney, the
poet.
On the board of managers are such
women as Mrs. Sarah R. Cooper, the
noted kindergarten and president of
the Golden Gate normal training
school; Mrs. Edna Smell Poulson, an
other famous educator, and Mrs Char
lotte Perkins Stetson, the writer, so
biologist and reformer.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall and Mrs.
Henrotin, the vice president of the
woman's auxiliary of the worlds fair,
are among the speakers for May, and
the board hopes to have Mrs. Potter
Palmer deliver an address The num-
Der of bright California women who
will talk is legion. Among them are
Margaret Collier Graham Of Pasadena,
writer of short stories; Theodosia B.
Shepherd of Horticultural fame; Har-
riet NJ. Strong, on reform and social
questions: Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr, on
the outlook of California literature:
Mrs. Mary F. McRoberts, who is we'll
known in English political circles, will
speak on the legal status of women in
different countries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
THE TIMBER CRUISER.
He Is a Hero and a Forest King.

julius Chambers in the Century:-On
the frontier of advancing civilization
there is a species of livelihood called
cruising for timber" The smile is
an apt one, for the woodsman who
seeks new timber regions amid the
trackless wilderness, in which the sun
is hidden by day and the stars by
night, is as bold a navigator as his
brother who tolls ON the painless
waste Of the sea.
The timber cruiser is even more a
child of the forest than the native he
succeeds. He is the precursor of the
lumberman and the Saw-mill, two i'm
portant factors in our progressive civil
izatiOn. He is untaught. Generally
he knows nothing Of astronomy but
the suns course and the polar star,
because the heavens are so often
wholly out of sight in the tangled for
est that he relies on other guides
The mysterious secrets of terrestrial
nature, handed down to him by genera
tons Of pathfinders gone before, keep
him Informed.
On the prairie he knows that the tips
of the grass always incline toward the
south, and that they are less green on
the northward side In the forest the
slender twigs on the 6Oughs bend
southwark so slightly it may be that
only the trained eye can detect the de-
Election: yet it is there. The moss
on the tree trunks is always on the
north side, the bark is smoother and
more supple on the east than towad
more supple ON the east than toward
the west, and southwark the mildew
never comes.
Thus does this unIettered savant box
the compass in the wilderness.
The timber cruiser is a hero. He is
a forest king. The wealth of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
INSANITY AT THE ANTIPODES
Some Curious and Surprising Facts
Disclosed.

The American Journal Of Insanity,
edited by DR.. G. A. Blumer of the
Utica state hospital in New York, has
taken on a wholly new character under
his able and far-seeing control. Rec
ognizing the fact that such periodi-
cal, to have any more than local and
partial success. must consider the
question of insanity as it effects the
whole world, and in its more general
and popular rela tions, DIR. Blumer has,
says the Springfield Republican. given
some offense to the peanut politicians
and pompous nobodies who have for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, April 1S.-In the senate
today the bill authorizing the erection
Of a stone bridge across the st. Louis
river between Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin passed.
Commander F. W. Dickens, United
States navy, who attended the Duke
of Veragua at the worlds fair, was
granted permission to accept the deco
ration Of the cross Of naval merit of
the third class from the king of Spain.
The venerable Senator Morrill, of
Vermont, was then recognized and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
WHEN THE BABY CRIES.

1t is CLAIMED that the crying of small
children when sick is an index to
their ailment. In pneumonia and
capillary bronchitis the cry is moder-
ate, peevish, and muff1ed, as if the
door were shut between child and
nearer. The cry of Group is hoarse
brassy, and metallic, with a growing
inspiration. That Of cerebral disease,
particularly hydrocephalus, is short,
sharp, shrill and solitary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
QUITE PERSONAL.

The duke of Veragua has been ap-
pointed president of the Spanish sena-
toIial committee on treaties of COM
merce with Germany, Austria and
Italy. In the mean time, what has
become Of that American fund for the
dukes relief!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26

become of that American fund for the
dukes relief?
Governor Lorenzo Crounse, of Ne
braSka. who is serving his first term,
has formally announced to his friends
that it is not his intention to be a
candidate for reelection to his present
office, but many Of them believe that
he would not be averse to accepting
a seat in the United States senate.
Mr.. Samuel f. 3. Morse, Of COving-
ton, KY, formerly general passenger
agent of the Kentucky Central Rail-
road. and more recently general east
ern agent Of the Big -Four at Buffalo,
n. Y, has been appointed general
passenger agent of the Atlantic diyiS-
ion Of the Southern Pacific railway,
with office at New Orleans, vice w.
G. Watson, resigned.
DR.. GaleZOwSki, the famous Paris
oculist, will receive a fee of $4,000
for his visit to Persia to attend to
son of the shah. Larger sums than
this have been declined by English
practitioners The late Sir Morell
Mackenzie refused $4,000 to go IN a
professional trip to New York, and
Anderson Critchett did not accept
$4,000 to visit India to treat one of
the native princes.
Maj. Gen. McCIernand, Of Illinois,
has been reelected president of the
Shiloh Battlefield association, and
Col. E. T. Lee, Of Monticello, ILL.,, sec
rotary. The other officers are Col
James Williams, of Savannah, Tenn,
assistant secretary; DR.. J. W. Cole
man, teasrurer, and twenty-cight vice
presidents, representing senators, con-
gressmen, and prominent soldiers,
north and south, who took part in the
battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

yVHEREAsi 1ilE II. a. TUCKErT
w Candy company, q corporation, on tho
lNorJd 10 tho Natouu uuuding aud Loan
sHfugiauOn Of ralt Lake Guy, ~ prlmuHury
au.H Tor the sum 81 three thousand Glluil
...lls, and on the same day Tor iho purpose
Of ruuns the payment OF SAM uuto hnd' thu
n, Iyai thereon the SAID ID, A, luukttt Candy
Geo Upauy executed and delivered 90 bolivar
iau following dgsgtibai properly situa 90 in
tue county OF salt Lake and Territory OF uthh.
Ibo south half OF lot tlx tD, in block nine.
ty OEht lasI, plat "A," salt Lake city survey
also right utway beginning i've. rods uaat Of
Che northwest corner ut hall lot rIA tUI, thence
east Geo 40 feet, thence south ton 90 rods.
thence west ten lnl irci,thuuHo aoft, ton lluI
rods 90 the place " beginning. which said
truHt utcu was du'y recorded iu tHu ufleo of
tho county recorder Of summit county, ttHu
Territory, on the -.s' day Of February l.eli
Whereas said trust deed provided that In
casu of uviallt iu thr uymcut OF hgii pr0mls
Hury note or tho interest prcmium 0r install.
muut. 0r ANY part thereof, then the said
Indebtedness should no onrU become dur ami
said pIrHiHcH should DO sold by tho said tFuas
Zee. or b successor Ia ttuHt, 40 public auction,
40 Tue front door OF tho court house iu sHls
Lake City, salt Lake County Utah Territory.
I on nu thil premises Or ANY pArl thereof o.
| thirty days previous notice uf huCh Halu hayiug
been given once boz oacu week Tor f1uI auorgl.
! tNr weeks IN any Newspaper az that limu
NuNNnNfu lu INC uuNN OF SAT- Lake. ami
whereas, Haid trust decd provided that iu
rlHy uf ODE death uf lho said bolivar Roberts,
| trustee. then Tho fccTctary OF the Hid Nation 7
| hui ding uui Loan Association NJ SAlt laku
/ illY should ho aud was thereby appointed and
made successor iu trust hereunder with Ike
[ pgHtIa hui authority Hs such lfusturi lud
Whereas, NC sad Bolivar Roberts, trustee,
has departed THIS life; ana
Whereas, Hudson Smith il tho duly elected
/ qlalnel ami HcunE secretary % tic said Na.
i'l.h, hul llng anu Tom Assofiauou OF SAT-
Lake tltY ana aa such o. the sue aesaOr lu trust
under sald trust deed anu
Whereas, default hus been made for more
than slN months iu the payment li the intcrtat
Murrcis. the legal holder Of said note has
| ole tod 90 declare ami has declared tho entire
amount thereof due, aud
whereas. the legal holder Of said note has
requested tho SAID Hudson smith, aurccHa0r
in trust under said trust decd, ~ Aforesaid. 10
! proceed 10 cell such property under tuu au.
| muuy SVEN boy SAID trust duul,
houce 70 hereby giVun that /. Hudson smith,
lu1cHlhor 100 trust, aa aforesaid, will on mo
| lgih iAy ol December o. ., 40 ~ O'Clock noon
| ut fnli DAY, oHcr Tor sale at The front door oil
| the lpunty Court House, ln Salt Lake CIV.
/ t1lt Lake County Utah Territory, ut public
auction, ana Will suli 10 the highest aud heat
bidder therefor Tor cash an OI tho above dgs
! crlbcd promises Tor the purpose OF satisyug
the amount due upon sail prumisHury motto 10.
gelher Wlih the Interest thereon aud lho cost
HUDSON SMITH,
Attorney fog Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
MARsHAL's SALE.

DuHsUANr TO As ORDER or SALE
Il and decree ~ foreclosure 90 mo
directed by tho 1hI-u judicial District Court of
Tho Territory Of Utah, shall expose NJ public
sale, Ht t1e west front door of mo County Court
House, iu tho city ~ SAT- Lake, County OF SALT
Lake, and Territory OF ltah, ON che Z. Oh day
OF December lsIl, At " O'CLOCK, m nll tho
rfhi, title, r.a pa and interest OF Nuam
hurAc, Mary O., burke, bio wife Edward
Pepper AirH, George w. stern, Catherine B.
oyer, Aaron koyaer William n. MrDOruirE
Mary hrlNon, Union National Bank or -At
llao tity, q corporation, Edward Is. MieEa
trustee Tor ~. 3D. Scott II, %. scott aud ~ %.
liuiofd, j. w, Taylor and George trOcEur,
doing business under thr ilrm name OF Prom.
uniuY stock Company OF in, and to
thu following described ruA estate situate,
lying ana being 90 salt Lake CITY AVID County,
% We territory OF Jhh, aud described aud
bounded 90 follows tuWltf
Commencing one hundred and seventy five
O1al tcvt east from tur southwest corner Ot Iut
three ,N iu block uNy.oue ll, ulHt "a, D." s1It
lAkrlllY cBthrurO north one hundred and
thirty $50 IJD trut, thence east forty live li'I
feyE thence south ono hundred aud tlirtystEu
lla4I Feet thence wrst forty tive ti1I feet TO
thr place NJ beginning,
Iuu sold ile property OF william hur. q
and Mary T. Burke nc ihu our OF the National
i1nE Of llr htUuUIlc Of SAT- LAko city PLANE
tU, AMI Mfa, George vs.. stern, plulnNu, iu
action lliAA and now defendant loo this con .
lolldalcl acuou of cases, %, 1i ana s,lJA
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
u. +. Marshal,
ny JONI y. CwmocW, Deputy Narshal
Dated " SAT- Lake liiy, November sith, 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Chamber of Commerce.

At tho homeindustTy meeting held
on the evening OF November 21th,
reorganization Of ;he Logan chamber
Of commefcn was effected, more than
nifty business men signing the roll. Is.
Il. Grant Of salt Lake, Orton Smith
and J. u. Stewart, OF Logan, addressed
the meeting In favor Of the home In
dustry movement, showing by practi.
cal example what great things
might DO done by united 40.
ton on the part Of those
Interested In the progress OF the com.
munity. Another meeting for the
lurtheranoe of this most worthy object
was called for next Wednnuday oven.
Ing at tho same place and time, when
new names Will be- added 10 tho list
and now propositions discussed look.
Ing 10 the welfare OF Logan ami
Cache County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
snMMnNs
In the District Court IN and for the laird
Judicial strict Of Utah Territory
County o. salt Laka


Sarah kahn, plaintiff.
JohnM Doibn. NarreIla nolan his wife
Albert Robinson. and Jane Doe Robinson
bic wife. ICf. ntlntf
ne reogls o. in' Territory Of Iis9 sen. SEM
noiar. h.s vito. Albert j. ioUInH1n and jane
Doe Robinson. bic wife. defendants.
NrUU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 ap
y pear 20 an a.uIn ulousnt agunst YOU
Court OF the 1hird' Judicial Dstrict Of the
IUIrft1rT % titan 4n4 tu HuaWCr mo comp alut
90 therein within ten inyt ,cAciutFd u tns
Gay % fgrvIcUl after tho services on yqu Of tlia
ssmmont-ii served within tbs cogntyi ". 4
served out ~ this county, but IN this district,
within twenty dAysi othufWiqe villain forty
dsJs-er Judgment BY default WI v tasel
nTuatt Jou. according 70 hspfaysH Of taid
Ths dsd action is rou htto have drmont
hznirtt defendants Dol an in the sum n Hjl.
v 90 intrr ~ iu per cent ucf anuum from
Auui .. lsll. Tor f.6g attorneys fee Cor iil6I
with interest from MAY Q lsli for tlj 81, with
interest from NAY o.. 1874, Tor Sc %, with DO.
auuum. for iHNOa pan hF uIu|uun, Hul Tor
costs NJ fuii alleged 90 Be due on certain
DO au t1 plaintiff June ID, isll. Cor Si5I. uiin
Irta cot DO DO yer Gems uyr annum-sHmu luins
Que and wholly unpaid save tHC sum uf $50
interest and uciug sr'urrd Hr 3 morFlg1 %
executed ~ daf,ndaus Dlbu 10 pianuH,
said murtg irrd premises having been. Hiuru
execution Of Hhli mOuga 20. conveyed 'u ur.
PENDANT 'lutrt j. luu|n'uus subject lu lien OF
faId MORTGAGE 90 h.Su QUO u.ut uearUo uf THIS
court Cor the sale " SAID urUmlsta. ulIudgIus
tnat proceeds % such sale Doe applied DO pay.
mrut oi hmUuIta due a. above, lhat ucicid
ants and 900 persons claiming under thCu Hc
barre and lur.r closed OF AII 90 Iu ur equity NJ
redemption iu htil prem sct, Hui iHr Other
relief raId premises lrH described aH .UI0Wa.
o. UIH AZ W i1ta numbered from 0 tD e. ins
U.utyr and bong al .ho '1H clnpuning
ud.Hu'a HuHdivIsIou uf % UHft 9f lioeL u, Plat
4. l.so Acre llat. ng tlrIi surycE excepting
Tote 30 auH 90 90 sail fuudu alHui go situate ln
sH't Lake CIV Hud County. lIHu.
ana you lrc hereby moulded ih1t 10 Ylu iaN 70
hrneaf aud ln.Wyr tuU sHId complaint sa above
rtlu ROD tuu SAIL HIuutH gHl apply 90 tho
raiif. fuf Che De- Iof demanded tlufCin.
WItutfa. tno iluu -amuoI A. Merritt 500 q,
aud thc asfi % tho District Court Of
tho third judicial DISTRICT. iu aui
HrALl Cor che Territory OF Uth. t1iH ittn
Gay orIuY, ln tHo year u OUT Lord
one H1usaud eight haudrll aud
ninety four
DAVID O. DUNBAR. Clerk
~ Gro. 10. Looms, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
A Veteran Dead.

Niols Christensen, ono Of tho pio-
neers anu leading occlotiastical author
itleh Of the Hyde Park ward, died last
"Wednesday evening from obstruction
OF the bowels. Ho had been seriously
~ for two days previous 10 his death,
ana on Wednesday morning he under.
went an operation fot the reduction Of
a twisted Intestine. He rallied from
the operation, but again Telnpsed ami
30 the evening passed away. Brother
ChrlAtensen was n good man, we'll
him, am his loss will DO iolt by hum
dreds OF friends.