davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

How yills were courted IN the o'u
Puritan days, and the difficulties,
row unknown, to marriage arc de-
l,gh,fuIly described by Alice Morse
Earle IN the August Ladies' Home
Journal, which article Is put next to
a snake story by Max O'Rell, remi-
nlecent OF his life IN the bush of
Australia, and which he calls "My
FIRST Snake" Juila Bond Yalen.
tines charming story The WHIST
ling Girl" is the snbjec, Of two
most exquisite illustratrat,ons bv
Irving X. Wiles. Sketches, with
portraits, OFF ur Famous Young
Authors" Richard Harding DAVIS.
Rudyard K,pling, John Kendrick
Bangs and Jerome X. Jerome, com
prise the biography Of the number.
Mr.. Howell's literary biography,
which he has aptly named IN y
Literary Passions" continues to
grow IN inte est and charm John
GilEsr Speed writes of "Mnd I'm
priaoned Women" making a strong
plea, IN behalf OF women, for the
improvement OF country roads.
Frank X. Stockton continues to
amuse with Pomona's letters to her
OLD mistress, as does MIR. A. b
Frost, the original 'Rudder Grange
artist, with his clever illustrations
Edward W. Box writes of "lhe
Boy in the Office and Grace FL
lcry Claiming of "Politeness IN
Two Countries" The clever and
funny Brownies are at Newport
and their escapades at that fashion
able resort are exceedingly amusing
Florence Morse writes Of the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of Sub
urban Lite for Women" and Mrs.
'.arrett Webster gives a very novel
idea for a summer fair under the
title che New Athletic Carnival
Mrs. Mail6n writes of DAINTY
Sly les IN Lingerie" and "The Ar,
OF Dressing the Hair" Miss Sec
WIS Suggestions for Mothers" are
valuable, as is the column devoted
to "Musica. HELPS and Hints" AL
together this August ,ssne with It.
pretty summer cover by Alice Bar
Der Ste hens Is \ par,,cula |,
dainty issue, and no woman car
afford 10 be without It. Sold b,
The Curtis Publishing Company. OF
Philadelphia for ten cents pc,
number ard one dollar per year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at Chamberlain. 5. D..
IL m 1904

Land Once at CbamberIa1n, 8. U.,}
jus 81, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
ram I'd settler mas fled notice Of b g intention
70 make final preot in support OF his claim. and
that eald proc! will be made before the CLERK
Of the Circuit Court, in and for Bufa'o county
8. d. at Gam Valley, b D., on SATURDAY, aug
ust 18th, 1884, viz:
JOHN r. MCMANlS.
Id. Entry No 697 for the lots ! and . aho e:
x Of N W 4 f section 8 y, township IV N VI
He ames the folio wing witnesses 70 prove
his continuous re. idence upon and cultivation
ei, said and, Wig: john 'tterpoj, and Anram
=. Dairy mple. OF Esth.rda ale P.".s; u anon
8 49, CLARK 5. RON L,
Rex ster.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

Send twelve cents in postgage
stamps to 80 Corcorsn Building,
Washington, D.. G, and you will
receive four copies of Kate Fields
Washington, containing matter of
special interest. Give name and
address, and say where you saw
this advertisement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
DEMOCR ATTIC STATE Covvnv~

The Democrats RI South n,
meet in delee ate o ention !. oa3cta
Sioux Falls. Ia 0ermsnia Mn 'na city
pesdav tire 9Th day OF Septsmtoa v
at 8 o'clock p. m. Tor the pur,n" Il
ing IN nomination ca~ud,dstss o. ,
10 wing namrd Onices: 'ot tie
Two representatives In con9,..
Governor. "o'
Lieutenant governor,
Secretary Of state.
state auditor.
State treasurer. E
Attorney general.
Superintendent OF public ;ns,.,..,
missioner Il school snd Ky
Commissioner labor ami st.ft.,vneaI
One rail. Dad comu,ssions,
that part Of South rakota Wiz, ah
the Missouri river. 's "at
One railroad com Emissions, l.. i
that part OF south Dakota Il 4" ~
rhe Missouri river and south 81 ea'4
standard parallel ue'std
One RAILROAD commissioner r., =.
part OF South DaKosa /, inc ass, \
Missouri river and north Of n. ~
standard parallel. wy
And the Transaction OF such o,h.. !
ness a. may properly come beio,. J
c INVENTION.
Tho bssis Of representation n, |
county will bs one delegate ut ls,s.
one delegate for each forty vot.s y,
ton thereof. CAT for Hon, P, ts, ~
man for governor IN 1892 w
The counties will DO entitled Co d.,.,
as follow:
Buffalo county, 2 delegates.
Da'ei at Pierre. South nako,.
3Oth day OF May. A. d., 1894.
BY order OF the .ateCentralC,uu
JAMES A. WARD. Cham.
X. ". O'RRIEN, Secretary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Institute.

The teachers institute for Buff.
falo county will be hell at Gam
Valley aud will commence August
Goth and will continue until Aug.
ust 3l-t, followed by the teachers
examination on Saturday, Septem.
Der Isl, for End grade certificates.
The questions at the examination
will be prepared by the Superln.
tendent from work reviewed at the
institute.
A. X. Tu1TLE,
Go. Sup,.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
GOOD ADVICE

Every patriotic citizen sh0u''s.,
personal effort and influence ''"'
the circulation Of his home pap
teaches the American policy o.
ton. It is his duty to aid ~ ""
in every way possible. Aver
paper is taken care OF why
scribe for the AMERICAN 49,
..shed by the American ''1
Lacquer One OF us '.
dents says: mo true ""e co..
get along without It. cons"
greatest and truest political
the United States" I'd
Send postal card reqaes' 4
sample copy. Address "uOo' rel
nsx, Csnesal Secretary J"
e.. New Ysrk.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
DS FOR SALE.
By the Illinois en,rai X. r Co
Lou fr,ccs "nd on Easy ErnI
in S0Athern Minms.

The best farm country in the world
sither large or small farms, p.,d
fruits. orchards. dair, ins r, sine .,os
hep. a greater variety OF crops,
greater profit can b. grown on 8
amount Of lands in this country \
can no raised in any other portion Of
STATE. Don't elsew here to huy N
'or farms unrI you o southern lid
Al salss M AIDE sxciu .iyvly by The n
o,nmi e. Ouar. I. &. II. r.. Gu.
.p ciAi iudue.,n-nts and iriNAl
-r-h bv thu ILLINOIS Central Issi
ompany 10 20 aud examine ,he.. d
For iuil description ami man, md
nforma,ion. address .r call mon
T.. J.. kline
l.nnn Commissioning l. c. X X. Col
= Mix higsn Az, Cr!CA;V,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

REAL MERIT IS the characterize
of Hoods Sarsapanlla, and IT Is
manifested every day il the remark
able cures this medicine accomp-
l,shes. Hoods Sarsspsrllla Is the
kind. Try 1t.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
NOTICE TO HOPs..

or those having horses to h,,',
train. Ny barr will bs S'1
March LIST to ~ccommod N, Ips'1
may need my services 70 br m' v
train horses able for tn,
track. Terms reasonable
have one Of the b St t,acls
state to train on. !
VIZ. Muxsrrs,
Han" Valley, S,n
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

Legal BIonks and Lap Books
For Township, School aud al
kinds of Legal Blanks and Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, 8. D. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine. binding .
speciality.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

LAND OFFICE AT ChAABgRLAtn, ). D.,
July 7th 1874.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
nsmed settler has filed notice Of her intention
10 make hnai proof IN srpDort OF her claim. and
or Receiver at Cham berlain, y. D., on Monday,
August 2Nh, 1894 VIZ:
KITTIE O'COENOR.
fHometsad En,ry No. '03l) for the 8 W Y sec.
ZION Is, township l06'N range 6y ". 5th P. NJ.
She ames the following " tnssses 70 prove
her continuous residence lpon and cult WALTON
of, said land. VIZ: John Peters, Flank Nottle,
q. H. Thrasher, " ills Robinson, all of Vega
$ ID. L RK = ROW r..
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

HOODS PILLS are the best family
ca,hartlc and liver medicine. Harm
less. reliable, sure.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
LcA

LOC0
tuesday.
Jay Barn
tuesday.
J. B. 1ngI
hare last we|
Prairie ct|
Text Wednes
S. Kobb 81
own from L
Miss Eva 4
estlng her 8
er50n.
Mrs. NJ. d
lex this week
tpresent.
N. Hilema
|e expected /
bws, tomorro
John Grace
b, OF the We
be improvi|
mrs. Lizzie
b Springs,
rents the ii,
Henry Slec
HambletOu
bm Frank ST.
E. NJ. Spear
Hull's stOr
Dry Saturday
)rk in the lin
Rev. Drew'4
lived from CT
Saturday al
Plhern part o
Plessrs. Cha
fis! aud CHI.
''"'so"v
bnty, Iowa,
|" !" ""' |
[''''s 'o'
q
ne county e
YsS wSs n''.n
p " HuodlI
III 'h'- G'sti'
fn' lnsnr's u
|. ~gl'''"vc
/ "' e'S'hg
POer 9th. Tll
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

|eople's Coun|
peoples
are hereby
conventi|
fe 10 Gam V
August 18th
for the purI
+ delegates to
Tor nineteent
~represe
} held At Wa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Stray Taken UU.

Taken up, OF July 7th, 1894,
on section 13-107-68, one white
COW, branded 81 d" and "E" on
each h p, and "Y" on ribs. Owner
can have same by paying all
charges. N. G. HANSEN,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

Dr.. Prices Cream Bakinx PoWdse
WovREs p.lr highest Awsst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

A young newspaper man, just ont Of
Harvard. who has since made his way
In tho world with cntiro credit Co him.
alf and Tho college. was sent down Co
Beverly Farms Co interview Dr. Holmes
1n bis birthday The young man, being
% gentleman, was little afraid that be-
was committing what would Doc very
uuwelcom0 imp1rtiuUuco. but thCro was
DO way out Of &c. except hy way which
also led out Of his situation So howcnt
with fear and trembling He found tho
doctor ns gracious ns could be. and whom
tho interview was over the uutoorat
himself drove tho young man down 10
the station, chatting pleasantly all tho
way.
AZ the station thoro was s0mo limo
towait and Dr. Holmes, with o twinkle
Ia hts eye. suggested that Boo aud tho
young journalist go over 10 tho store and
be weighed. Tho young man was very
nearly u the slmo height aud build az
the doctor, but 40 tho timo was IN rather
poor health Dr. Holmes made tho Jour.
nalist get on tho scales first Howcigh.
cd exactly 1870 pounds Then Dr. Holmes
himself Rot on and tipped tho beam 90
40 and was very much pleased. 10 was
plain enough that DO had "dzcd up"
tho young man as about Of his own pro.
portions and had guessed that ho could
outweigh him, and Il had ticklod his
fancy to find himself at the ago Of so q
"bottcr man. than tho youth. - Boston
Transcriuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

car6iosly left about the house was
struck with tho name "peyt0nin, tho
namo Of an entry ina tho FIRST raco Of tho
day. So docply was aho impressed with
10 that she asked her father To- place her
savings Of smnll change ON poytonin,
tho total amount being 81, which ho
agreed TO do. on arrival 900 the park Dc
90 once discovered thlt poytonins
chances for victory appeared 10 De- very
slim. one l0Ikmasor offering 900 90
against her L1roy, nothing duli0i
placed tho t3 per order and in doing
Sl provoked % smile from che man on
the block. which so notified him that hc
promptly placed 60 moro no 900 Go Tor
the place. $50 has s3 often happened ho.
fore, Pcyiau.a fairly dropped from tho
clouds" when tho hof-s wgro fairly
araigh,uDl ont ia tho stretch, and 20
tho nunlemont Of ovuy one won the
race with comparative case Niiw Low
rgy's flndnoas for che name poytonin
therefore ncttod her se0O In cash, whilo
Tho head of tho family was 5000 bet,or
or for notng as her commissioner
pittsburR Dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
TRACED BACK 10 NOAH.
SOME EUROPEAN FAMILIES START
THEIR GENEALOGICAL TREES
WITH THE FLOOD.

Some Of the old continental families
literally did date their pedigrees from
the Hood, says the London Sfdnddrd.
The French family Of Croy possessed
At one time a fine picture representing
Noah, with one foot In the ARK, ex.
claiming, "Sauvez les papion dc In
mairon de Croy." Tho pedigree OF a
Welsh family, the Mostyns OF Mosiyn,
10 equally remarkable. IL has been
preserved among their papers for
more than three centuries, IL In.
ncTibed on Illuminated parchment and
measures over twenty feet long by
about foot broad. II begins with
Noah, and, no Hayward remarks, after
passing through most OF the princoly
houses mentioned In the Ola Testa.
ment, 10 made TO dow through sundry
loyal and imperial channels till II
reaches Edward III, where II stops;
10 that II would NJ any family claim
Ing descent from the Plantak enotB, But
In spite OF AbauTditios OF thia Kind,
probably NO Croy or Mostyn ever de-
soended 10 tho depth OF ailllneas Of sup.
posing her blood was literally blue.
The fact was that In spain the Moorish
Invasion drove tho noblnb into every
kind Of extremity. Many families In
their dlstress allied themselves with
African, Indian or Jewish blood. In
this manner their descendants gained
what Is commonly called = "daah oi
the tar.brush."
When the Moorish yoke was eventu.
ally thrown of the old families who
dated from time previous TO the Moor
ish invasion were particularly RnxiOul
TO maintain tho purity OF their descent
The bare Idea Of the slightest faint VI
African or Jewish blood nllod then
with horror. Yet noAriy every body'i
blood was 40 taiuted when the Moor
were oveTthfown and the jews OK,
PEELED Rt the end Of the fifteenth cen
tufy. Those, however, who were
conscious OF their pure descent wori
naturally inclined 60 bo proud OF a.
There was no trace OF tho loathed
dark-'aced Moor In their veins; they
had never intetmnrriod with the ue
spised Jew. But all around them wor,
men who were partly jewish, and
who, whatever they might say, h0f,
the signs OF their mixed origin Ia tholl
faces. Perhaps, therefore, it WIS mol
altogether astonishing, absurd as Il
now seems 10 10, that the 5paniurd o
pure descent should come to imagin,
that the blood Of quadr0ou, a. well "a.
hia complexion, was dark in color
though how they came to Ms on blue
as thu color OF their own blood mus
still remain a mystery. IL they roally
thought u was blue thCy must hhv,
shed It far loss often ia thrir oluntry's
cause than history would lead us TO be-
lleve. Nor can they have been very
keen Observers in other respects
Presumably the cheeks oi their chil
dfeu were not blue, nor aid the high
born Spanish maiden blush blue whot
some Spanish Lord LOlluller ptesse.
her 10 share ais hearth Eud home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
FaItb-Promotl99 Series.

ny FIrst Mission, a narrative Of p,r.noa
experience ~ missionary upon ps sandwich
tsIauia, ~ do1rFr Q. Cannon asc.
A htring Of ronris, containing nuutss q
Interesting sketches aud anecdotes Of mic
slonag llfo. oi,. q5a
Leaves From Ny Journal, - Prc.idoui
Wli1ri woodruff, description Of his wonder
mi missionary experiences, and many inlsfosL
ting incidents ot biz iife, a,a
fragments OF Experience, a ooliection Of
ss-t.hos from no stpeusnce Of Eiders ~
@aa. smith ~ n Prophet, a lecture -
hvuroi b. Eldof Andrew Jonsan before %
t'udent'' Society In Me Social Hail, salt GAts.
Jan. n, 1901, &c.
Tho church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day saints, H. Priesthood, organisauoa
Doctrines Ordinances and History. ~ jobs
jalues, ioc
Tho Second Coming OF ths Messiah,
hy u. Roberts, g..
Analysis Of the hook OF Mormon, y
d. II. Roberts, 20.
The Only Way 60 be saved. By Larsa.,
Snow. 80.
Glad TiuinE- OF Great Joy. ay Gs0si
Toaadale, io.
baptism for che Hemission OF sins, "
IL Haptisni Essential to SaIvatioai "
Articles OF Faith, Small, 10
Large, ie.
f'a'aso naI, bo paid on Tho above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
ratQst Publications.

-. "a, al, ,.....,. -,
''''"' uotA n.slt
l'''.''' ENE 't'0'' h"f''oo silb $50.
from Kirkland 30 salt Lake, by ga-s.. A
iltuo, al pages, "1th, nuusl tis0. fs.n.-,
Fi" '+'H iF''n'f extra FlA tlao,
Very Years Among the Indians, =,
Daniel W. Jones' iou pa.us, Cion ~,
if''hof 'i.''' leather gl1 ''oo,
foetienl writing Of o. ~. Whitney
oioth' hsoi Leather Kit, ilO1i Mof.o.
EXTRA SILT tlho
Einc Of Idcber q. Ktmbafi. Clos, 49,.
Half Leather, TOO. Fuii. ttoo, N,,.,--
sttr, vtit Hao
Ln.ter-day saints psaimody, r,rs,
Covered h'uda, Cloth nsoi, tiso Each. tao
rcr dof,i Cloth nound, ti.ol each, tirol ~
49, o'o'n ana L"'ih'f Bound, ii.p ca'A
-, ,,,. u'L' ''H' " ul'l'' II cents poF
WV N'''N''i'
7''sS " s'o 200" OF ."ornon, ~ nisi
- ,.,'' - V,'ei s'lN Aool
hA'i ''''n'' NN| ''''oi full losihnr gilt Aoa,
1870. 'pp, I'm" i,"oh, contains -
,.,s -, ~. .'' 90 p'sea' u'o'A
,....,
-. a. =. - ',,"i'-' :" IeesAap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con-
suit chas. w. Sayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
MIscEI1ANrous rnrNoMrNA.

Light froat-Green River-28rd 10
9Th; ~. George, 1, 9, B, 4, 8, o, TO.
Killing frost-St. Geofge-ll, IL, 10,
II, 10, ~, is, 10, %; Singlettee, nearly
constant.
ake-Lake-Iot. 5a.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary

ion ihs-s books snd cards pos.As, vu -
ssarssd in addition 10 'hs prices given. u ss,,,.
mail, unless the price given Il i'r "pos,p,li ri
Ftrst Booh for eur Littie Pris,s.
no nee II sunday Schools. Zoe.
second Book for our Lisus vris,a-
sunday school reader, 100.
intermediate 3. .. Reader, De.
oaesdons ana Answers on IN. ~.
enh uission OF tiio Prophst 5,..,.
hmifh, t0o.
Bible Questions and Answers, o.. ID.
uso ~ primtry Accusations ls.
Chiidreu'a Primary Hymn rtooh
copies, postpaid. 2sc.
Primary speaker, No. ', po,,n,t GO.
z.
Tho uodei Ron rooh, postpaid. Is.
Glass Registers, per ioi, soa
Primary Tune BOOB, too.
Isooh % Mormon Catcohtsui, r-,,-..,, a..
$. :. Union Izyinn Book. each ~, -,
paid, 25o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
missio7ay Supplies.

HIoFEnn's Tract 70. I, ~.
Z" =, a5ts.
o, 5eta
the MODERN Prophet, s,ta.
True ". Raisc tciiEion, So.
rho Geep-I Pioneer, ssta
Reply 20 'srho Mormon p,.
toFy,n ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Past Trains tally
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE HOY. rs, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6:tS am, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;5s pm,
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive nt Pueblo
s ~ pm, Colorado Springs 6.s PM,
Denver ga pm.
Connections made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs sud Denver with nl limos east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Poll
man sloopera on al trains. Take the
ID. & n. q. and have q comfortable TIP
and onloy the hnos, scenery on tho ooh-
iluCnL
As. HUGHES, 8. X. HOOPER,
TTafiic Manager, q. y. a 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Celia
b. y. NEVfSS,
General Agent
Salt Lake Cl,, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Report Of the Utah Weather Service
Tor the Month Of November, 1894


The weather during November,
1894, was unusually fine and pleasant
throughout the entire month. The
days were warm and clear with mod
etately light winds, aud leis than the
average amount OF precipitation.
The mean temperature Tor The Terri.
tory, 40 degrees is about the normal,
ami degrees higher than the mean
for November, 1898. The highest
temperature, 80 degrees, was recorded
al 49, George on the Stt, aud the low
cot, o degrees below zero, was recorded
ut Soldier summit On tho 1871, making
the range Of temperature Tor the
monthly mean was g o, az 81. George,
and the lowest. Dos. nt SOLDIER Sum.
miii greatest local monthly range Of
Temperature, ~ degrees, at Fillmore;
least cal,monthly range OF tempeta-
turc, 20 degrees, nj Luvhu. The mean
maximum temperature was 08.4, and
the mean minimum temperature, lO.O.
The average precipitation for the
Territory was .0i Of a. Inch, which ~
considerably below the usual amount
for November. The largest amount
reported was IA OF an inch at Coal.
willie, and luasi amount reported waHa
trace at Logan and parowan. The
dr0ughty condition was particularly
severe on stock which had to DO driven
long distances from water 10 whore
there was feed.
The average number Of clear days
was ~; fair days, o; cloudy days, 3.
There was 40 per cent Of sunshine at
Salt Lake city, and $50 per cent
(estimated) ut Bingletrrc.
The prevailing direction Of the
wind for the month was southweat
The total movement at Salt Lake City
was 8,lST miles, and the maximum
velocity wac "a miles per hour from
the northwest on the 2ist. Brisk 10
high winds from west, southwest pro.
vailed at Hober aud VernRl, on 2lst,
aud from the north At Lake on the
18Th.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
Light frost-Green Rlver-28rd to
27lh; ~. George, 4, 2, 3, 4, o, o, 10.
hllling iroet-St Geofge-ll, IL 10,
IL, 10, ~. is, 10, rs; Singletroc, nearly
constant.
EArthquhke-Lake-iui,5 am.
REMARKS ny OBsERvERa.
Singletroc, Henry Cullum, observer
"A remarkable unovontiul month,
very clear; no precipitation whasevcri
no heavy winda. Harvesting entirely
finished; threahlng finished last week
In November. The mlldnoss Of the
fall has been very beneficial for the
well-boing Of the beef stock.
Soldier summit, w. Il. Hopkins,
obiervor-The entire month clear aud
calm.
ParowAn, James Cornell, observer
The nnest November In many yonrs.
j. IL. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau, Director.
SALT LALE CITY, Utah, December
18th, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
music.

ne Improvements Association sent
hooh' contains collection OF origins
a'a selected songs and hymna. sol n music y
lfoioalnf L. Beoaley. soyonty-eishi pages a
ehoieo music, postpaid, too.
d. r. UnioH Music Hook, postpaid, tsa
Primary Tune Hook, ne, viu,ou. poutus.
Aoc.
.sAi"lody' paper ad.s, 1850 ololh, ti.s'
u4i L'=lasI' tL7l Possas ~ ca susA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
U. S. DEPOSITORY

CAaE CAPITAL. p1oo,r1o
UAkAz HUHpLUa, B20o,voo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
Effective Dec. 18th, 1894.
9raiHi Arrlrs and Depari af SAL Lax
GU Daily a. Foiorls


tAg Daily, a. i0Houis
AUutvn,
Prom all iaaiern points. .,............ 8 ~ an
From lutte. Portland, San Fran.
cisco, cache VALLEY and UFden..i0 u a IN
from oil Eastern points, faTE Uity
ana NElnn's sasstssss MINIMUM - p m
From san Francisco, Ogden and
intermediate points, ............. ! Is y M
'from Milford, JuAl, rr5Fo. Eanpele,
and EurUEa..............,......... 8 10 y M
ifren Terminus and Tooels.........-.. . W y IN
DEPART
For ogden rarh CITY aud all Eastern
points s''.,.''sss' .s............ : % m
For ogden and intermediate points .. va am
For ogden, intermediate points
Fan frnnclsco and Cache
valley points. ...,.,.,..,............. 20 D 10
For ogden, al points cast, Butts, Port.
land, and san Francisco, 5 20 D IA
sfov EUREKA. Provo. sAnpoto Valley
Nephi JuAb and FRISCO ..-. ..7Bam
FOR Tooolo and Termiuus............7 a. an
'rTalns south OF Juab run daily except
sunday,
/ Daily except sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
City Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street.

wv IIUABI UIlIUUl LUI UdII OITb1I.
Through Pullman Palace slcepon. Latest
Improved Tourist sloopora FREQ Hecllnins
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Telephone $50
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