davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

ne,s To wiliully distort the reproof nd
minis,ered by Church tuihofitlts to
Church memhere, 10 Chufch
caraolty, on matters which pertalned
wholly to Chrrch Interests, snd give
to II an efi,c, utterly foreign to lie In
tent, lisa piece Of nontempilble knav-
cry that should be CONDEMNED by
every persn1 VII makes claim to the
spirit Of fAifbep; while TO foil
~ tboughu-ssly with the cry
thus raioed betfays lack Of
judgment which some people should
be quickly educated above, In
order TO save them from that condition
81 chsgtln and psrpltxily which is a
common result Of tho gaffu'Ousness
that does not Indicate q wise head.
One fact that has shone prominsnily
In the history OF the Church, both In
ancient ard modern times, and which
an uld be fully recognized by every one
bearing the name Of Lattsr-iay Saint.
IL that the Church authorities have
not and will not shrink from their
sacred duty OF dlsciplinlng Ulcers
or members when the action OF
the latter interferss with their
obligations to the Church. II
ihtse contemplate such action, aud its
effect IL one that can be pro-
vlded for by obtaining the consent
Of those having jurisdiction, then tina,
consent ia to be secured; or II tho per.
son chooses to disregard his Church
obligations he must accept the oonse-
qusnces. Nor IL II an offenders place
to designate wbsther any rsprooi shall
be oia private or public character.
That rests with the authority which
acts In tho matter, under the law OF
the Lord which permits the rsbuEing
In secret OF those who offend In
secret, OF tho rebuking before many
Of those who offend before many.
The whole matter OF tho incident re-.
ferred to IL purely Church busiats',
does not reach outside Of strio.ly
Church afsifs,an cannot be banded
about by Church members IN any
other view without such psrssns VIC.
iating y sacred duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
fconnUsicArKD.I
sOT COMBINATION but REVIEW.

The expenses Of the Utsh State con
vSntiop, and the contested elections
Just closed, Including tho coming TO-
gelher Of tho Legislature 70, tho selsc'
ton OF senators, have all TO be msi
somehow. The frst was maiply pro-
vided for by Congrsss, the last oomss
nom tao political organizations aud
candidates whether they win or .ose,
or from the people at large. A few
poTchAnoe hold that the honor OF office
Ia worth all their sfioria and means.
The majority realize that positions
nave to be nlled and they are ready
for tho emoluments thereof, preferring
this often beyond engaging In other
pursuits which attrac, mems a.teu'
iloB, where something like labor Ia
required and remuneration IL less.
Meanwhile politics are not all that
there IL, any more thEn tho Milling
Of positions. Society II 1t requires
OF demands the interest OF the few
10 directing Its aiairs, commits to Its
ofiiclals the supervision OF things In a
variety OF directions. From the Gov
ernor to tho constable or fence-siew5r,
there 10 a variety OF duty, OF responsi'
bility and trust. Authority 10 dele
gated; And where officials are true,
the spirit Of their appointments rs well
h.s al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
rational JOURNALISM.

II 10 not Iosablo that New York
papers evince a tendency TO contract t.
more reasonable proportions. The
fact seems 10 begin to dawn upon
publishers that the American public
has not any day the tins necessary to
pctuss tixty or seventy columns o.
fes1ing matter, however ercellent II
may be; and the next fact 10 reslizs II
that Ia tho few minutes 4 busy mau
can give every day 10 newspapers,
II Ia the news and nothing but the
news he wants, and that, too. In n con.
densvJ form. He has no inclination
anu no tins to bury himself In the
embellishments with which news
items often arc ornamontsd, for no
other purpose than 10 create sonsa.
lion.
Speaking OF this subject Every
Month has the foil wing observations.
our blanket-sheot editors are bound to
understand this some day, aud a com.
ple,o journalistic revolution will DO tho
result. Ono Now York paper has al
ready reduced it, size and ia price, aud
II it DO carefully edited Il will not be-
long un II LIS increasing popularity will
bring all OF her papers down 10 u rational
size. There win not DO any room Tor
long articles concerning "what we have
DONE" nor endless words relative to tho
movements Of people la society. CHI
zens will not DO bounded by verbose re-
In m "A faT
some hing, no matter what. There will
be no space tor mat rank lunAcy know N
a. "copious Illustration" and tue snake
editor Will vanish from tho field; bus
there viii be space for real news,
and real men will not DO ashamed
TO compile IL. This degrading
systcm OF making spies and freak. OF Ia.
diyiduals aud then calling them news
paper men, OF delegating them To crawl
through covers and up smokes Aek-,
will be discTodltcd. Space writer's, and
the hos, OF sensational writer's who make
tho daily papers % to-day the horrible,
misunderstanding compilations We know
them 10 be, will become memory
merely. aud we will DO able to rejoice
over having journals worthy Of the namt.
Le Ps,ll Journal OF Paris 10 q very
small sheet. but II gives all tho current
news In a condensed form. IIs daily
circulation IL about 100000. II has also
this advantage, which a business man
can appreciate; Il inserts his advertise.
ment In q ANAL comps OF sheet, wheIs
tue readers cannot fail to eco II, instead
Of btorlng 1t away somewhsre among
literary rubbish where, with hundred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

IL &c lie nm apostat. 40 the world
goes round. The masses q. d, rule s.s
moved more by i'm pulse than by prIn.
ciple, more by authority tn.p BY their
own Cancellations; and the tru.
hinkers, the self.reli.nt, IRE the very
few.
That intsllIsencs 10 cum.l.tIye IL
easily Connected; that tho foro.s Of the
pulpit, the platform snd the pre,, ar.
deVs' ri q thong Z, ven lead f, agr,e
for they use these .geuts Il. creasingly
10 the furthcrance Of thor cause.
This Ia an sge n change, OF irarsi,ion.
fifty past yesrs have done much,
atty years to come viii 40 more. The
moving but undecided now, will have
become more accustomed 10 think a1d
TO ucts'..-ins; there will h. more Id
dividuali n and fewer bosses; there
will be less leading anu more convic-
tion. TNs ge-ins Of ioTmonism"
which urg-', be,eecnes lite disciples L,
"havo = testlmoD. for themselves"
will be uans'used into other realms
besides tina, Of religion. They will
want tue testimony Of experience on
political qu'.tions, on social questions,
on ':dustfial questions. There will
DO little 'sken for g.snted; theories
Will have iruited in,o practice,
ideas Into living facts, and men will
not ok 10 mucn az they do To-Day, iof
9-e'tions will have been solved or
growth In intellect aud uncers,a nding
OF secular things will not haze kept
pace with The Increase OF knowledge 10
sacred th'ngs, for 1t thall no longer be
said, "know yn ihe Lori" for tall
shall know Him from the greatest even
unto the least"
Today we are confronted by poverty,
unwilling poverty. Tho werld cannot
cope with 1t, nor the state, nor yet reli.
gion. Statesmen are appalled, by the
problem snd deem 10 impossible OF solu.
ton, and the politician. novor think OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09


riiofy nor tho State, asd he surely will
rot live In the hesrls Of tho people "
he only fsmiliArixss him ELF with the
capital, sud leaves the sx,remitieo Of bis
authority without his occasional pre- ..
epce OF depends for his knowledge oi
their interests and wants upon the repre-.
sentstionsof hissubordiratss. oovec.or
Young was n model Ia his respect.
He was "al~sys on the wins;" ami
while there may have been combined
within him both civil and ecolsslssti.
cal authority far beyond any Of his
successors, II Ia but fair to say that the
temporal prosperity Of his people. their
pr gress In building, In educational
~ d Industrial directions commanded
mach Of bis thought anu time. To be
sure, many Of tho civil appointees OF
those days uorkes heartily with him;
but tho lack OF nnanimity between
himself aud later Federal offiU'als
blocked the wheels OF Uiah's advance.
mehi, and they remained 90 too In
part I'll many years liter the grea,
leader. Of whom they we're ioai-
Gus, had leid him down for n
de ired and we'll earned rest
From the standpoint Of his religious
positisn he was able, however, to ex-
ercise an infiusnts which was pais.
mount In the most coptentious times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

polygsmy IL no LONGER wanted. Tbst
will pl,ca,e the an,i polygamlslsin our
national legislature, who would prob
ably oppose the Statehood Of Utah
n the people insisted upou con.
tinuing plural marriages. Let Utah
once enter the tistcrhoood OF States,
aud what 10 10 prevent her from
converting another Constitutional
Convention and Incorporating polyg.
smy OF any other Of the tenets Of
Brigham Young iuto her q Constitution?
AZ q State she can do this. Asa Ter
r'tOry abe cannot"
Then he went on to tall an afrsnt
ialsehoOd about President Joseph +.
Smitb's epistolsry aotivity 10 politics
referring TO an incident concerning
which the whole Truth has already
been published; and he winds up with
the following s,upsndous pfsgrspni
II IL possible that the genuine anti
polygamists, Who understand thoroughly
the deep game OF polite. being played
by their opponents, will be Obliged TO
night fire with iiro aud strive to have the
polyRamist provision inserted, and thus
insure a delay In gaining Statehood.
That IL the only way We can hope TO keep
polygamy Ia check. Let tho MOrmons
gain control VI all state affairs, which
they Will, and you will SEQ an army OF
mis-ionartc. sent out to pro.elyto ali over
the world, a- they were some years ago,
hnd Incidental to tho proaely Ing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

re, reg on the ci'il author,, =.
I mo. ci'y or county or roll. ,'o ',irt
. .oo,s, was s. 70 DO e'''blI,S,d, IL Win.
, ,0C,o.y generally should lo' - s1lsl
, "'nT,' who oa,' no b,lp...s 'S T"
s !, a 'e'r"srsds step. Ro,. rob
OF soul is needed the o,b., u'sft' n,al
o. tho' spirit sNi prOo,lc. n ~ a lla'
'fsnsIu'ed pmony m 'ud,i,u
1 ',an. Would wois ,tri,i S.V ,..
',On' men now struggling w'a 's'ol
aid' fsmil'sa Gu, Of Ma. 'ou'a atd
moved, .o0s' no, doing We, S .
auviseu, aud tho whole boa, '.a
sympa'h'H' with the p.,d, s''i|
.'ane merieef suffered ali -
suffer-" anu tn aonorlrvotoat0' li
le the honcring ofAl N'oli
Concluding, l. need bat5lv
that ''nsy laylshoI on p,ll,,.. ~ ~
have prodLcod an .nfsi.,,. ma
interest II invested o.hetvi,s sl''p'
nat re will give lsvl.hly to ,.,, an''
fsshion; Graz, ia no, conhn,d ~
llcs, but II rarely run, n tho o,,p ~,
OF doing god. 1t prefers O,,,n,,"'l
and receives lis msrittd r,wa,d-',"''
or quiet w'rkers t,r sOod, hy m ,.''
ure "ou tho other side" '"'~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
COL. COuKERILI,S ARTICLE.

A correspondent from La Jars,
Colorado, sends 10 the News, under
date Of Nov. s, the article from the
September number Of the Cosmo-
politan msssElne which refers to
brigham Young and Modern Utah."
from the pen Of John A. Cockerili. and
suggests that II might be "a good
piece to publish 10 the DEsEREr
NKws." Two obstacles stand bsswesn
our correspo ndsnps su question and H..
fulfillmeat Ouo IL that articles from
copy righted magazines may not be re.
Published IN their enrrsty by other
journals or periodicals.; md the other 10
that In Col. Cockcrilps eommu nica-
iion there are many ridiculously OK
trayagant exprssi.ons which to
NEws would not want 10 ro'
publish u u could, though In the
main the article h friendly and
fairmindsc. Moreover, tbs News has
already given due publicity TO tho
more interesting and deserving por-
lions OF the sketch; II is a little late In
tho day TO ASK for more ON tbs same sub
Ject, eisht >eoks or upwards after the
psttvr had been examined. dealt With
and disposed o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

for religious purposes, and this is
looked upon as too much for the kind
OF services rendered. II is impossible
not TO admit this fact. Men and
women have made religion source OF
income ever since the days Of him who
sold his Master for a stipulated SUN,
but this lie no part Of theology IS such.
Religious truth and power are the
gifts Of the Almighty, freely offered to
mankind. Aud whom our author has
learnt to know that truth and that
power q. they are impaired by the
Gospel. she will undoubtedly be able
TO discern between what 10 false and
whs: 10 true 10 that which she now
without disc i'm nation condsmns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
ballard,s sno,, Lln.m..,

This Invalusols feaiss nnr.n
ought 70 BE- IN every hou.b,i, u
Will Gu your Rheumai!,u, R,,,al
gto, bpra,rs. Gus, Bruises, 80
Feet ana Etr,, Sore rnfoat mi ~.
Chest IL you hryo Latas La. \
will euie II. IL psnettA.e. 10 Ihs,,,a,
81 10 disease. IL will cur, ; :
Joints aed con,rsei>d muscles A., al
osher ttiaediss have failed. m.
who hayo been cripples for year. ~.
used Batlards Sn0t0 L,aimsni 40
thrown away their ctutents aua 49,,
able 10 walk as well as ever IA mi,
cure you. Price 80 cents Said h,
Y. G. NJ. 1. drug store. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
r. NIL. FELTON, rRksESIl

Have auy OF our readers tho ex.
quisite pleasure OF an acquaintance
with Caleb FELTON, OF 5slt Lake City?
A person by that name and hAiling
from this town, sat In the 81. James
hotel, New York, on ThurGdAy even.
ing OF lAs, week and sh ID the radisnce
OF his intelligence 10. few moments
upon writer for the Mall and EK.
press, the result being something less
than half column OF talk ia the
Friday issue OF that paper. We quote
from tue iaiervlew as published, with.
out knowing whether Mr.. FELTON, IL
correctly reported or not, or without
showing Indeed whether there Is such
n person as FslIol. nj all.
"rhe people In tho Eas, do not real
izs the ,tridso that the Mormon Church
10 making In Utah." said no: "you
cannot know what is going on there
unless You are on the spot. Then you
sTs amazed at tho situation. This Nor.
mons have been working quietly for
the future Tor the last six year., and a.
soon a. UtAu Is admitted ~, u State
you will see their power disp ayei, anu
ITS extent viii ast nlsh the people Of
the UniteI States"
Referring TO the election then i'm.
pendins, Caleb informed his lSlene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
4 Sound Liver Make. a w,il u.,

Are you Bilious, Consup.t,d o.
troubled with Jsundios, Sick HAi.
ache, Bat Taste In Msulh, Fsul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspelsi,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pala /,
Back and between the 5h ulitf., hi,
and Fever, etc. II you have any :,
these symptoms, your Liver IL on, II
ortor, aud your blood Is slowly beln,
IolsJnsd. hecsuse your Liver DOES ri
act properly. HEABlSE will ous .sJ
disorder OF the Liver, stomach o.
Bowels Ii has no equal q, . Llvg
Medicine. Price rs cents. Ffss iiiii
bottles nj z. q. NJ. l. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
THEOLOGY AND SCIENCE.

f'Nn osNf tVvh At'hhtsheo W
Clsnin) tho News has received
communication on the sub
Ject OF Science and Religions,
with request that 1t be pub.
li'hed. The author takes the view
that religion, Ia its various forms In
he world 10 nothing but old SUPER
slilion, and thata nation which spends
millions on II 10 thoroughly ilioylc,l
ard ctsdulous. The lady contends
ths, all We know worth knowing Ia due
to science, while theology 10 arid, bar
ron aud iifsless.
There 10 In this nothing now. II has
been asserted time ami again by those
who lock no deeper than on the sur
face, that "scieuce" 10 the sun
Of the universe, while religion
In NJ beet moon; but
those whose philosophy does not carry
them any farther arc no nearer the
truth than were the ancient atrono.
mers who looked upon the earth As the
center OF tho uaivsr.c and on the stars
a, openings In the yaulted sky. Both
are simply deceived by appearances.
OHe iaot the worshipers OF science
generally fall TO consider or 10 account
i1ri that In the early ages, when tn.
llght of Theology shone I'm n. rrents,t
brilliAnoy, sciences made progross ur
to = point where they command the
admiration OF all ,ubssqu.nt genera
llonI; while With tn. dark.ninx OF
religion. truth In the middle age.
every branch OF science became OBJ.
secured, only TO stand forth again when
with the ora Of rsiorm alton primitive
truth TO some degree was re.
utored. Can thsre be more than ono
.,n,,,.,,or nj ,a..s t.,,.9 Tn.,iov
|
iseif 10 uuiy the lou VOCATION OF oil
science, The spIrit II H.. oarls Ia ada In.
NAV In ali h,.aoh.. d, ,,,,,I,.
W '"4u'y snu
helps the student 10 hni the truth,
| where without n he vrona. A., ab.oIu,.
| ,L, ,.,.
uaAness' hs NN NJ the Ws'lmony OF
nil history goes, advancement IN
| .,Isne, IA no..ihi. o,Iy vhan "a.
lSiour uu'hh are proclaimed LOOK NJ
ths countries owes which MohAmme-
da,,,n, h.. ,n,ou,n A. .h.s,, o..
"''
they were FOREMOST In Advapcsmsnt;
hut ths uesnd;estIck uas re.,ovs., %
..,.o,,...to, A.. ,,.,
~" '"''' 's''s''"" Pnouohenhii
when tue state OF ths rest 90 Europe
Ia oon.id.tsL.
-,
| bu' hAuy SooA A''soAa relelon on
account OF tho aum. speu' on this
cI.r,y and chu,ch yyo,h %
a' 'A'ns on'J
Quo church, that OF England, as au
'u''anus' sn" say
The Established Church in Enalarl 4.
goyorned by two archhishops and thirty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
What IA . Guaraa,o.,

IL IL this. II 30 have d..
20, = tickling In the Thro.i s,,aa
keeps you cnrfisuty courl,n.' es
You are an ct q vita any !
Threat o. Luug treble. x ~.
Cough, ate. sad yol ", h., ~
HoreAound Syrup as dir.et,a -'.,
ltai lair rial, Ar no be- Ell -s
fenced, we au,hotizs our ad,,, h
agents 70 relurd your money On y
to'n OF boitis. IL never isih ~ u
ssi.fsctien. IL promptly sn
Btopchili'' Sold b. 20. NJ. d s'.
stctc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

1T WILL be- a wonder II some OF there
street railway companies which us'
portraits on their TRANSFER tickets for
the Identification Of the user, are not
sued for libel. Most women would
rather pay fare second time than
present the hideous tbing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

THE NEW star that 10 cumputed to
DO a million times further distant than
the sun. Is just about such = place as
Corbett and Filz'immons arc locking
for for their fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

FROM the diplomatic archives OF
tho state department At Warrington
an old treaty with England has been
dup Us, dated 1917. which prohibits
Uncle Sam from building any naval
vessels on the Great Lakes. He never
wanted TO until he found tina, he could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

APRoPOs w the announcement that
Alfred Austin was To succeed Alfred
Tenuyson ~ Britaini poe'-lsuteate,
the Chicago Dispatch makes the horfi-
flying comment that "John Bull was
always addicted to the 'alf and 'ali
babit.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

AMELIE RrvEs says Mr. Chanler
proposed to her Ave times before she
accepted him. He is willing TO admit
now that he would have escaped ,
divorce ,ult n he had taken No for his
answer the frat time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

No CAUSE VI psrtJ can expect much
success that Ia able to boast only Of the
multiplicity or magnetism Of Ito lead
ep. Leaders are all right n such, In
their places and In limited numbers;
but what 10 more necessary is ssufl-
cheney Of fpllawets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
APPLICATION OF CHURCH MS
CIPLINE.


Tho subject OF Church discipline 10
one which should be generally under
stood by the Latter.day Saints, a. In
aIltb.ir experience It, principles have
f.c.lved constant application on the
mart of IN, Church authorities. The
nece,,ity ofsuch discipline IL readily
recognized by the m ,ss Of the people,
whether Church members or not,
since lie exercise IL Of vital Importance
10 effective government within the
domain Of Its legitimate innu.nce.
Tn. Church has n mission 10 perform;
tina, o,,he salvation Of the souls oi men,
both In this lIio and In tho lie TO
come. Hence II IA that tho actions Of
Church member. In temporal affair.
render them amenable to the Church
m far as tho counsel and admoni,ion
Of i,s authorities may 10 In the line OF
thar calling, and even to the extent
Of sucb ,unitiye action az will place m
offending member out.ide the pale Of
the Church organization. IL Ia by a
voluntstv act. tsmnoral in I,s charac.
ter 10 nm extent AT Isa,t. that a p,rson
aeouires the standing TO be classed as
Lat,,r.day Saint: and his conduct IN
,.mporsl sf,.,r.i IL within the pu.yi.w
nj IN. Church 10 tho full extent OF liz
,.I.t,on.hin IN those rules which gov.
arm In Church afiaire. For IT,
s,suce. n In mia business dealings a
member should be- dishonest, he a.
n,o,erlv am.nsble 10 Church disci
p,lns 10 tho extent that h. may be-
.x,.ll.a from In. orv.nlx,,ion for hl,
ain. or for of,euse. Of minor character
,hsrs may h, ths applic.,,ou Of adj.
moni,ions and teprooi, administered
publ,oly or ptiya,ely, ms occasion may
r,ouirs. Thls In NECESSARY 10 main
tain In. integrity. dignity. and sf,.e.
tlyep.ss of the Church organization iu
,neetipe th. primal purpose OF IA
existence.
wb.nev,r tho disoiplins Of the
Cburob IA apnli.d I'm the vsv NJ Grill.
cl.m. reproaf or nunIshment' IL 4, be.
cans, nj n disregard of ruI,a a.,,nted
10 by the attending member And as
IN. Ch,,oh,. wo,k 4. M nx,,y char.
.,,s,. A. ai.eipllne ia mos, eommouIy
,ppl,,d b.,o,. ,hs comml,.,an AZ ,nv
-, 80. A.. -, ~,
IN, ner.on a, vbom a. 4.
d,,.,,.s NAV ,prn FINN b,.
vaywa,dn... In finn, N avoid d,,fting
into yteat.r wrony I'm mi, an.
nliea,,on n vast amount NJ l,ho, 4.
no,,o,m.a nv tho.. ,nsr,,,d Nth Ina,
mn. ao.r., Low. v,,oh should u,,.
h..,, =, svs,v I.,,.,,dav ST.. -,
a, .,,,,,,,. ,,.. -, :.
-. .,,,... , =, ,.,s',,I W.
ha,,,,a 90, a,,,n. b.. -,
.,,,-. 49,, a.. -,. 80,
..,.,n, =. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

THAT THE Republicans have this
year carried Maryland will hardly
wsrrsnt any exorbitsnt betting on tho
pro position ihst they are aboutto carry
Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

ELECTION. THE hign.lifs wedding.
and the priEe-nght being disposed Of
everybody Ia now rssdy TO- T-Anks-
giving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

7ne nrsrNrr Evrrtro HEvs = pub,l .ne. 4. ea..y
fi-ects Salt Tale CITY, ,.,,.,.- .,
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ar iussfay and FRIDAY o. each week.
tho Dr.rsrr wEtrtr In magazine fofs "a p'N
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

city Subscribers vii Kindly notify .. T. Dunbar ;,
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letf pspera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

All Communication should he addressed n
Dsss.sI ssv. PusrsHps o.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

rAs rsws 10 on saie At TIE principal Ho'sl. Nsv,
stands and on sii passenger trains leaving We 81
sitef y. m danI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
rsAvs or suBson1Iioy.

Payments for Subscription alvsy' In sdvanes
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