davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
Quarters for =. a, 4. at louisville.

Department Commander ]. P. Harris.
of the G. A R and Adjutant General j.
n. Harrison will go TO Louisville, Ken
tuckv, next week to select headquarters
for the Kansas G. a R. at the national
encampment which is to be held there
next September. Commander Harris
saws he wants Kansas to have as good
headquarters as any state and for that
reason will make an early selection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
NO ARRESTS MADE.
The Wa1senburg Shooting Censured, But
Actien is Taken.

Actien Is Taken.
WALsENBURG, Colo. March 14-No
arrests have been made in consequence
of the lynching of the murderers of A.
]. Hixon. The bodies of the two missing
Italians have not been found. The bodies
of three Italians are at the undertaker's.
Citizens generally censure the shoot
ing of the prisoners, especially of the
wounded man who gave himself up. The
Italians here do not talk of retaliation,
though the feeling among them is intense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
Success Is Pa1Iiation.

ssWhy are you sure that BIinks has sue
ceeded so remarkably"
''They used to call him 'disreputab bic
stock jobber, and now every one calls him
an .enterprising and brainy speculator. "
Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
ZefHa Nicolaus Continues

accompanied by her husband, al Ruhman
was again before the extraordinary grand
jury today to continue her story of police
persecution which she began yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
win rebuild Cotton palace.

WACO, Tex, March 14-At a meeting
last night the directors were instructed
to proceed with the rebuilding of the
Texas cotton palace, which was burned
last January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

what sort of layout do you call that,
Henry?" asked the uncle from Ammeroo-
gia as the two walked out of the gilded
restaurant.
THAT was a table d 'hote dinner, uncle,
answered his city nephew.
And they charged 81. so for It'll Suffer
in Moses! What would it cost to get
square meal there?''-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
So rpoubt About Tnylor,s Arrest.

TAMPA, Fla, March 14-The informa-
ton concerning the arrest of w. Fl. Tay-
lor, the defaulting treasurer of South
Dakota in Mexico by Pinkerton agent
on last Sunday comes by way of Havana.
No reason to doubt the accuracy of the
news exists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
Aboaishes the Death PenaIt

LINCOLN. Neb, March 1.-THE senate
has passed the bill abolishing the death
penalty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
DID SHE FIRETO HIT?
That is the Question in the A1Iianca In
eident.

That is the Question in the AlIianca In
cident.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-State depart
ment officials and Senor Muragua, the
Spanish minister, have compared notes
on the law applicable to the firing Of the
Spanish gunboat on the American ship
Alliance. They find that the depart
ment of justice has already
specifically ruled on the right of war
ship under certain circumstances to fire
blank cartridges and then solid shot
across the bows of a merchant ship in
order to command a halt The opinion
was rendered by Attorney General Edwin
NJ. Stanton on July %, 1860.
This still leaves open the question
whether the Spanish ship fred the
shotted gun "across the bows" of the
Alliance or directly at her Capt Cross
man of the American ship contends that
the shots were fired to hit.
state Department HASN'T Replied.
New YORK, March 14.-Captain ].
A. Crossman. of the Columbian line
steamer Alliance, which was fired
upon by Spanish gunboat off
Cape May on the morning of March Sth
last, today said that he had received no
reply from the state department at WASH
ington in answer to his letter of March
18th.
He Felt Fad.
Texas Siftings tells of a man On Texas
railroad train who was observed to be
very much broken up about something.
Finally the party of the second part tried
to console the fearful man. Shaking his
head, the latter said as the tears ran down
his checks: Il adopted boy. I took him
out of the poorhouse when he was a mere
lad, and kept him and fed him for nine
years, and he paid me back by running
off with my wife !" THAT S pretty tough, -
responded the other. "Tought'' exclaimed
the stricken one. why, I'll stand you
bottle of wine You don't often meet
with such gratitude in this world, but
kind act is sure to bring its own reward.
I've sent him check for $500 What
the blazes are you. crying about, then?"
asked the would be consoler. Il can't
help it. I've got soft heart, and when I
think of what's i'll store for that boy it
just naturally breaks me all up"
Not Up to the Home Cooked Article.
'What sort of layout do you call that,
Henry?'' asked the uncle from Ammeroo-
gia as the two walked out of the gilded
restaurant
THAT was bile d 'hote dinner uncle"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

this bold operator. He has been making
lots of money in Paris and Nice. where
the wealth of the Vanderbiits is deemed
equal to the British national debt Willie
X. had good deal OF trouble on his ac-
count, and IL is likely that a reward for
his apprehension may be offered before
long. The best way to deal with persons
OF this type is TO follow the Gerry prece-
dent and kick them out Of doors
All the New York girls and matrons Of
FASHION now carry walking canes. This
idea seems. like most OF the new fads, to
be an Importation from Paris There was
originally considerable opposition to the
notion, but when Mrs. Frederick Gerhard
ana Mrs. Paget were seen to adopt the
mode, II became very fashionable in a
twinkling Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has
been seen with this object In her hands In
the streets Of Paris. and now that she has
just returned to her own country she will
IN all probability, continue to use IL. Much
expectation has been aroused with refer
ence to Mrs. Clevelands action in the
premises. So far she has seemed to on.
pose the fashion, or. at best she has not
followed II. There are rumors afoat. how
ever, to the effect that she sees no harm
inclined. wy
As it is. quite trade has sprung ,ip in
Ihe metropolis In the ladies' cane line
some dealers have laid in a very consid-
erable supply Some of them are very
Costly, being gold-tipped and ivory
trimmed. In not a few cases the handles
are Qeweled Some girls look quite distin-
guished and jaunty carrying these objects.
OlieIs 20 not. David Wechsler,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

ger was, in fact, able TO leave Paris by
the II train-just I'm time to dine here to-
night. But ! haven't opened a single LETT
ter or telegram"
He kept the talk OF the gossip of the day
until he saw the corners OF her mouth give
way with "a little tired droop.
And your article on the hosDitals'
said the doctor, bending his head and
smiling at the charming woman at hts
side side II hope you're going to let US
"Ah, my article viii be on quite another
question:" said Lady Sibthorpe. II have
been curiously interested in a case which
Is typical OF one of the great problems
or modern society. / have been three
times to the 'Whitechaper since that
Il wish to heaven you would not run
any such risk! we doctors are hardened,
you know, but there is always the feau
of infection for delicate women"
but that poor creature, No. 29?''
AhP' sighed Sir Kenneth, frowninq
slightly, as he reached out his hand to-
ward his champagne glass. Dear Lady
slbthorpe. these are terrible cases They
are eankerous evils. eating away the,Yery
life Of our social system"
MY dear doctor" urged the lady i'm
her most delightful drawl, you forget
what Mr.. Lecky says. No. 20, on the
contrary, is the martyr of civilization
o., r,osslbly, replied the physician, drilyf
She died last night"
There was burst of laughter from
each side Of the table. A well known q.
{. was telling the latest joke. In the
pause that followed Lady Sibthorpe stud
led the menu and Sir Kenneth fingered
some grapes on his plate. How much did
she know? 1t seemed to him an eternity
before she spoke again.
have taken No. 80 as a typical case
The woman seemed to be what we ara
now agreed to call a morally dehcientf
person. Yet, properly trained and pro-
tected, No. 2y might now be alive, we'll
ana a tolerably useful member of society.
ihlnk Of III That pitiable woman was
MY dear lady" said Sir Kenneth, Slows
~, you have probably only heard half
about herr"
Yes" said Lady sibthorpe, abruptly.
And as she looked him straight between
aware Of the whole story. I'm not sem
timental, she added. with a SMILE but
l nave taken fancy to have this wretchs
ed creature decently buried-in some lit.
tie country churchyard. She shall rest
now for good. Shall / understand the nec~
essary arrangements. or would you per-
The, ladies' were rising to go. Brandon
bowed his head
thing myself"
Nothing more was said. He sat down
again when they were gone, staring blanks
ly at the fruit-strewn plates and the half
fell across his knee, and as it fell he saw
with a shudder a vision of q stiff silent
figure in the hospital mortuary. Ha
could hear the ladies' silken trains and
high-bred voices as they trailed upstairs.
And the doctor knew that when that
had passed out of the door, she had also
passed finally out of his life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
THE KINGS ORDER
Necessary to Admit n Pet Dog Into
Denmark.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
Lady Halle the gifted violinst, who
achieved such fame under the name of
Nine. Norman-N erouda, enjoys the warm
friendship of the Princess of Wales and
her daughters, who make a point every
season of dining once or twice at her
London house. 1t may, therefore, be i'm
agined that she is treated with particu-
lar regard by the King and Queen of Den
mark. who are exceedingly fond of their
daughter.
This regard was manifested in very
pleasing manner the other day on the oc-
CASTOR of Lady Halle's return to Stock
holm to London by way of Copenhagen
and Berlin When she had taken her
place on the steamer at Stockholm she
was brought face to face with an irrf-
tatine perpleXity. Heb Maltese terrier
Winzi Is her constant companion, which
she takes with her everywhere on her
travels. Great was her distress when in
formed by one of the ships officers that
Winzi could not be allowed to accompany
her. as dogs could on no account be landed
in Denmark.
was not less tnexorable. Under the i'm
pulse of a sudden hope she inquired if
the king could grant permission for the
dog to pass through his dominions The
captain looked surprised, and then agreed
to permit the dog to accompany its mis-
tress to the Danish port, where If permis-
sion for its entry could not be secured he
would detain it on board and bring it
hack to Stockholm. A message was wired
to the king by the anxious lady, and
when the steamer arrived al Korso a re-
ply to this effect awaited her: Orders
have been sept for the admission of your
dog. which viii be free to continue the
Journey with you. The queen and l greet
YOU and rejoice to think that we shall
shortly have the pleasure Of receiving
you. Chrlsuah TX.
-Tramp-Cant you give poor man
few cents? Mrs. Harup-Just sit down
and wait until my husband comes home;
/ need some small change myself. and
we Will both tackle him and divide up
what we get.-Texas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
CRIPPLEs SUDDENLY HEALED.
An Amusing Incident of Semi-savage
Rule In the Hawaiian Islands.

An Amusing Incident of Semi-Savage
Rule In the Hawaiian Islands.
From the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Judge Austin of Hilo relates some inter-
esting experiences of his own while secre-
tary to Princess Ruth, in 1854. At that
time she was the governess of Hawaii.
He had been appointed secretary, but
with orders from Kamehameha Ill that
keelikolani should never interfere with
his work. In that year there was a large
gathering OF the natives at Kailua, COM
manded to assemble by her in order to ex-
plain to the people the tax laws and to
enforce the payment of taxes. A large
lanai was provided in whsch the meeting
took place, and she proposed to address
them.
1t was the unwritten law that the very
old and infilm, all crpples and incurables
should be exempt from taxation The ma
tfves were unwilling to pay taxes, so they
prepared for the meeting.
Many who were young men, and in the
best physical condition, came in, appearing
to be doubled up with disease. Many used
staffs and walked with trembling steps.
Some walked slowly, coughing at every
step. Some held up a leg and appeared
to be cripples. One enterprising native
appeared on a stretcher, carried by four
of his companions. When the assembly
opened it appeared like hospital without
a well person in it, and il numbered several
hundred. The princess made a brief ad-
dress, and was followed by her secretary,
Judge AuStln, VINO tolu them lnat all pres
ent would have to pay taxes, as there was
nothing the matter with them.
At once there was a commotion. The
men, who were doubled up Strengthened
themselves out. The coughing stopped.
The men with game" legs moved about
quickly. The man who came in on a
stretcher got up and made a speech to the
crowd showing that he had a very poor
opinion of the government. The STATS
were flung aside. In few moments fine
stalwart body of men were seen taking
the mountain road and moving off with
project ease, and the lanai was Uttered
with the debris of the materials they had
used in making themselves apparent Grip
pies and infirm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
a Mustard Bath.
From the PhiladeIphla Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A Germantown man had a novel expe-
rience with a would-be burglar a few
nights ago. His wife, on several occa :
sions, had heard noises as If somebody was
trying to enter the residence. On the
night in question the man of the house
had returned home about 1 O'Clock in the
morning, and was sitting in the kitchen
soaking his feet in strong mustard water.
when he heard some one prying at the
shutter. Hastily ascending into the sec
ond story and looking from the window.
he espied the burglar hard at work with
a jimmy at the shutter. Being in a guam
Diary as to what to do under the circum~
stances, and with no weapon to defend
himself and family. he bethought himself
Of the tub of water in which he had been
soaking his feet. He quickly brought this
and doused it on the burglars head A
muttered curse was all that was heard as
the man jumped the back fence and dis
appeared, leaving behind his kit Of tools.
which the man Of the house shows to verb
fy his story.
Louis Kossuth called the Sermon on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.
DR.. PORTER MAKES ANorHEs NorAs,E orr.

Porter permanently Iocaed sa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

Louis Kossuth called the Sermon on
the Mount the peoples constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

n Helpless Victim to Highwayman-
rrnere's my money but I don't suppose
sGu want this watch-its only an old
r. gh1wayman-Want it? Certainly do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
IRusTEE.s SALE Nnrlns-

M .lh.. WILLIAM Oh. rfsAuT Ard
..N IT 'NtHr, r.H wife. OBJ. tHH county
%. ea. l..g. l'fHt rygf JaH. uIl. ny WC|
''., a.! recorded Juu0 lI1. 4. % I.l.. Iu loo.
Do 90 MH.tEat.s. us.rH % Co on inclusive Uf
.a o'.e 10 the g1fue 10
.tuteE tH M..NH OBJ. ua|U.a# IU..Ito t.r f...
I'NIl % 'OlL U..'e, .I'ul.u .u .Hf
1..s. -l.i lAs". IHIl'1r Ui tuu. iu.st.
nae u.a. ra. 3D." a.t Ia.s J.ty sar.
H'H. r1iu...t"'t. .I fees HIH. 90 IuH
HH'Hu,st rH.Hr. Ht .au iHl running
u.u.. folu b. Zoos, tugr.rursl fg.ftI iHa
L.I'. NJ .'tlhn..tt HHIu .lf Conveyance
Lombard increment aur. urr. iH, r..r.aa, af
tHg sUG William ll. UHsaIg.H uuI iUUa 200
'hsadl = one Ir I'u'ffHIT mote. for coo principal
cum ~ Two Thousand unIlfs $4,000. duo
nu1 PAYABLE Juno &c. IS. %. Is.i WtI interest
thereon tom tIr dltU thereof Hf fHu e.lp .II U
n'f gyh' utr annli4 I1I Hu.g srmI.ll1ua.T uu
AND cgcrr year af evidenced Hr THiarr.l
coupon note. attached Go H1Il principal note
aug IN even date herewith.
Nneit.. .ai aerl 9I uHst PROVIDE ilat u
NN. UHrl lNrI.. %. Ur Iu rU.H default .u m.IH Iu
iNr payment uf interest thereon. ar1 HH.. DO.
option pf tUC legal HnIItFu i aa.H n".s aH.IIH.
uu"'g1ur1H mHU 90. once become Nu. HuU HH.a
...1, Pug i9. rl.t,g aHn.I upon .I' auu.. @.
Won NI ih' .'Et. nnN'I ut sI"i "H.". goo .u'
"IH. uao ui tNH above H..UrUHI uHHUUHt. IH fHH
WluaUI IH Hl.I decd of la.. UD. ribbed .HCfUr.
.l.u Dob NN. I" N.ruH. WHiu .I .I"t..I ..r.
aut go IntH-e.tHHt Thereon. fH.,. ... win tHt
goo Hud expenses of u'c.auus inH uust
Whereas. default bas boon nialr I8 tdg uay.
mnut u. tNu WHl'IUtltt of IUfUr"H. winch
iul duo ou Hn.I UuiH December no. IuI
ma a.5tI.,' ID i5, MY. ~. ,.....e 20" |...
.ul 1000 continue. snU UH rUa.uu IN..U iHr
I'.... ''.l' .l.f NI N.. 'Nl....'I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
JOINT BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Balance ON 1911 from Tho Western
Temperature Control company
treaits Warmth,

Tho joint building c.mmilie helju
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
debate was VAIN Tor fhori time. 10
was oaused by Che action OF ScIcctmcI
Rluefls and GrdIos DO voting ngaiuat
the payment OF tho balaucu due ihr
westem Temperature Control corn.
pany on 10 s5,UJJ contract Tor ruNlug
ia regulator, amounting 60 ~ iiii
which tho C0mmIitls-Wn Watson HuI
Cufist0phpfa0u- -ftC1uWpuuUd BE- pll1,
The county msmhgu WHO v1lrI
ngaiust the payment faid there were
many thluEHtha up.4ud iIyystiral 100
and ID looked los though iNu company
Hsf failed 90 give vH.ut received.
rna elected some warm words from
other mrriIsfa aud lUru tht Mayor
explained That 10 wbH amply balance
due uu % contract t.al aas IeHl IhltH.
FULLY discharge GO which inc vote
was ryruus HuIuI u tuu r 10 tllItu
j. W. Farrl g. Go, were p' d
the lala .ru due uu iurIf uUuIi,. {, SO ",
uudt. slu.U.O ulIl iUr U4trl", .tH
tho urrhIuuls recommended ue dis.
counted down g. 500, wac fuirrieI Co DO
bJnrl OF arbitration, uuu MumU.f 90 Boo
appointed by the Joint committee, ono
by tuo claimants ami tht ihIfu uy
these two. Toe question To- 90 atciu.u
Do whether the cAtf8F IIF winch I.y De-
urmaudyd wvrn uAugs, ur whcinH
they we've provided lUr 900 tho regular
contract.
The bill OF the Uah Hardware cone
pauy Tor slJj Tor balance Iur yu HIHH.
was disuil0Wcd, HuI luO sum 90 s23l.-I
wis allowed alivur BlHr,
Fred Dennis was fIufui ag CLERK u'
the committee wItIA vote n Thanks
i1f his efficient WOsh, au4 the commit
leo ndlUuruvu.
A. the stss.ul Ctihe board ~ C1n'r.i
the Woman suitcase association wus
granted the use vi tho vacant room 9u
thu third door
The boiler house iltomon were OF.
dtrcd LAID Oh April lai.
The county wHs authorized 10 en-.
pl0y Ouu gardener and tue city one 90
take care NJ the lawn.
j, y. Liudull was appointed jauitDr
in the clock tower anu the u5ufi Bu-
iouTnui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
SUMMONS



HaN"AN L0i0"I,n '.H.h
john Ut. w. .Nut hNa 2. .'rr.N. '. y. |...
WHnt. .NNu =. l.T.HH.H t. no
hIHu|Hnur a. I. N.H..I H".FN. 40. "..
lNNH N'WInI..IN.". .. Ono N..at. ". .. d..
N.u". tUrUH.Ul ., u.1.nF 80 ..U.... lt.
smith. John % r'.|u. lH"....I '.Ns
.hl h.'t. t". 'H. .N"
iuun D. boo. =. H1m.u...T.iHI UI i.r r'IhH
ni Morn. Hu. rgss nr..|s.I. d.
lH. People of IHU lyws1-I of l.AH .tai
,EIt..NIF
lH John U. M.."Nt NN.A O.. .....
TNHNHl. ilNH0" g.. lihi. 700 'r
M.tIIuHNNus A. O.. Butter a..NNN b..
l.rT a. N'NI-H.t. W OF .tr a.'"I
ANru, Nt Hl.,l lNnl.tl W l'..'t
ruIiN. John 80 r.tr'ri lNliU"U. .l.
out Elevator company ruiIU.s ....
john D uuH''E. HIml" IEHill OF l..
nI Morris gu uL. .H..N. M'.'
Won tllL lihNINh htNIltIN D"
= pear 100 Hn H.N.H Nu. N. .t'.I'f
NN 'nrhIIhu ua.rl M. IMINn, ID l.'
Court "i tNr lL''' '.'.''"'
ltuly NJ .a' ..I''H HN-Fgi w '.Ni ~
q thCFr.n uIlaIa Con llgt 'eNr JiHo ~ 600
HHy ut arruruI after iur FrfEIe' ou voc or t.a
Ha uuuUs ~ served GuIhW MS goyniI 90
served out % t4la county, lui 200 thn tNs.ah
wlgAln twenty uh1ai uiHr. Nlaf NilA.h l.IF
dayu-1s Judgment 10y default viz b .ls.s
NguAle you, according Go taegIal - IaAA
INFLAMMATION BE- HrHurHi fn H.yH N0"It.
Of omit COR go AuoHuu. Nsnf ihN ..''"
due, together with attorney. Zee. HnN .'.
gHun ,ur'HIu lr1ufa.f. un.', r'g'
sni MSIs y 1ytaoIg. o. john EH6r.u, u..
as, l7-.. fnT t.n., win interest Nl EIt'
nHr anHum from Hliy s1mo BONG Ha. '.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
Ann, Uln,ah Co., Wyoming,
March s0.h, 1875.

ALiiYl Uluiah Co., wyoming,
March s0.n, 1895.
Edt0r Dcacrst ACpG
10 correct some Misrepresentation
which have been made Ia references TO
Br,mau Is 20. 10 thuir treatment OF tue
ruiluiefs from tho late explosion ct
Mine No. o, Almy, Wyoming, We, q @
relief committee, have invgstiEatrs
the matter and nnd that Beemau a.
Co., Immediately after the accident,
made out list OF those VINO were iu
need Of assistance Aui placed opposite
each name from $40 ~ $50, according
% siEe " families, aud gave iuatruU.
lions TOT that amount u goods 10 be iH.
sued o. each " those families upgu
application. Tho total amount VI thla
lot h $3.50.
Some ol tho people have not called
Tor the goods, but We nro Informed that
tuey may get them 10 tury wlrh 60 40
tO, AMI We AFRO requested 70 give them
uuch notice.
Tnis amount, Mt. BUsmAn iniouma
M, iH g. donation, aud no part ut IL will
DO deducted from any money due
them, 0f that ever may become uuu
Them nom any source, not Will thuy
ever DO askvd 10 pay o..
Ed. BLACEEg,
THOMAS SCUIT
MATTHEW MORROW,
Executive Committee.
II. l.. MORGAN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
Banlsd ia Ills Purposes.

A oouvleg a. the. unh prni,eutlsrG
named Harry L.wBUu, made uu Iu.
eleCIual attempt upon Ais li'u yeslrr.
day afternoon. LAwslu, wuI BE- brry-
iuE sentence iOf burglary, hNs jua
Oocn shaved, anu us hr tote the ChnL
seized RAZOR ugJ a.usuHI himssu
twice across the lrlt arm lril.HlluE Two
ugly ga5nta aud syvuuug su artery,
rom when tN1 blood gushrt l0rlu.
DE- Wiiguur soc prult .uwfy uHy-
B'Cian, was iu the binding, Uu4 Urumi /
action uu ulH pare sawed LaWHuu'H uI,.
This is LhvHuus H.u.uA attempt At
HuIoldu. lie Do O gauumvI opium
uuuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Hali lHNN iitys Jan. 20 lH'1s
Notice H hereby giycn lbAt couirI.
Jut01rst 90 tuu monument 10 be- oregtui
boo Salt Lake cry iu memory o.
Brigham Young aud che pioneers Will
hereafter, and until further notice, 1o
,gEu8wls bod through the columns o.
tho DBFmr NUwA IL HrKpy.Jsl
that npuau ui lUr she collection To- funds
Tor this worthy purp1so will DO Ualuu
Ishtd ln each wari Boz OH tho atHbga.
aud that FH'I luuls, with tho DIT Of
uamtsoi tho contributor, viii ,e 10y.
wafIsd as iTtquuntIvus convenient Go
uuuUr 81. Well. secretary OF The Br...
nam Young MumHual Association, 7ilt
LrEU tliy, WHO Will goo that Famu hfv
properly HcanUw lruUuu iu thu manner
slotted, We earnestly hope tnnt iH,
People viii respond generously nuI
promptly Co tniH call sU .uBt o. possible
tho monument may be- completed,
dedicated aud unveiled Co the pubIp
boy the ON luy uf next Or'0br.
NuruNu WuHuUuFE
OIlrGr q. CANNON,
JusIru D.. sNuu,
Flint Presidency % mo tUuggh Of
JyluB Christ li LatlcrlHy saint.