davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
A WoMAN's SOCIETY.
Daughters of the Revolution, In Session sc
Washington, Elect Oficers.

Daughters of the Revolution, In Session sc
Washington, Elect Officers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA large share
of yesterdays sessions of the congress
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution was consumed in the election
of officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Mary Mop.
Foster, wife of the ex-secretary of
state; vice president general in charge
of organization, Mrs. Charles Sweet.
Johnson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Roberdeau Buchanan, of Washington;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. William
E. Earl, of this city; registers-gen-
erals resulted, Mrs. Agnes Martin Ben
nett and Mrs. Commodore Hichorn;
treasurer-general, Mrs. Amos G..
Draper, of this city; historian-general,
Mrs. Henry Garnett, of this city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
RIaze In Rrooklvn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 22.-Fire in
the eight-story building owned by Ar.
buckle Bros, and known as the Ar.
buckle coffee mills, caused $500, OO0
damage last evening. In the building
225 girls and fifty men were employed.
The rescue of these operatives caused
considerable excitement for the time
being, a report being circulated that
many had been burned to death.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Good Showing for the woodmen.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 22.-At the
meeting of the national board of di.
rectors of the Modern Woodmen OF
America, just concluded, very hatter.
ing reports were made showing a large
growth in membership and decrease in
the price of insurance. On January 1,
1895, the order had s237, OOO. 900 insur,
snce in force, the average cost being
S4.95 per annum, and the annual cost
of management only 65 cents a mem.
Der, the lowest ever known. The
amount paid benefciaries in 1894 was
81, 100000. The death rate was less
than for five years
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
The Mexican War Cloud.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 23.-The severe
illness of Emilio DeLeon, Guatemalan
envoy to Mexico, has delayed active ne
gotiations on the international boun-
dairy question, which has now resolved
itself largely to routine auditing work
and diplomatic correspondence. 1t has
been generally accepted now for over
a week that there is not the slightest
prospect for war, unless things should
take an utterly unlocked for turn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01

FRED DOUGLASS DOUBT one OA Ino
most talented men his race has ever
produced He stood by universal con-
sent the head and representative of his
race in America. His father he never
knew. His mother was n black slave,
and he was born on a remote planta-
ton lying on the banks of the Chop
tauk river, in Maryland, February,
1917. In September, 1888, be fled from
Baltimore and made his way to New
York. Thence he went to New
Bedford, Mass, where he married and
lived for three or four years, support
ing himself by day labor on the
wharves and various workshops. While
there he changed his name to Douglass.
He had previously been called Lloyds,
the name of his old master. He was
aided in his efforts for self-education
by William Lloyd Garrison. In the
summer of 1S41 he attended the anti
slavery convention at Nantucket and
made a speech which was so well re-
ceived that he was offered the agency
of the Massachusetts, Anti-Slavery So
ciety. In this capacity he Travelled
and lectured through the New En-
gland states for four years. At this
time he published his first book. en-
titled Narrative of My Experiences in
Slavery"
In 1s45 he went to Europe and
lectured on slavery to enthusiastic
audiences in nearly all of the large
towns of Great Britain. In 1886 his
friends in England raised purse OF
$3.50 to purchase his freedom in due
form of law. He remained two years
in Great Britain. and in 1s47 began at
Rochester, \. v, the publication OF
Frederick Douglass Paper" whose
title was afterward changed to the
North Star. In 1855 he published ''My
Bondage and My Freedom"
His wealth is estimated at 500, 900 to
5000. 600
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
AnInInmati.t.s snIcIda.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-P. Bogad-
anoff. first secretary of the Russian le-
CATION, killed himself to-day by shoot
ing in the head, at his residence, No.
1925 II street. in the fashionab BILE part
of the city. He had been sick for two
or three weeks, and his suicide is sup
posed to be attributed to the suffering
he had endured
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
A Chance for 1t.

Nurse Ito doctor, who has just been
called init appears to he very COM
plicated case, doctor. Can you make
anything out of it?
well, between you and me 1 think
1 can make couple of hundred out Of
it"ePuck
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
SHOT DEAD BY A WOMAN.
An Oklahoma Dressmaker Kills Man for
ShadowIng Her.

An Oklahoma DresSmaker Kills a Man FOR
Swallowing Her.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb. 23.-Mrs. NJ. C.
Taylor, a dressmaker, to-day blew OFF
the head of William II. Harrison with
a shotgun. She had applied for di-
vorce and the case was set for to-mor-
row. She claims that her husband
hired Harrison to shadow her and get
evidence against her. Harrison, she
says, has logged her for weeks and
this morning entered her house.
When she ordered him out and he re-
fused to go she killed him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
To Preserve Oklahoma History.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb. 23.-The bill ap-
propriatiDg 5000 to the Oklahoma
Historical society passed the senate
yesterday and is now law. This is
one of the leading institutions of the
territory and the early history of the
TERRITORY will be preserved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Suicide of q Bank Clerk.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.-Harry C.
Stillwell, a young clerk in the employ
of the Bank of California, shot himself
through the heart yesterday. He had
been caught in the act of abstracting a
$50 treasury note off bundle of notes
in the bank. He was discharged, and
then took his life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Ii Hung Chang In q Plot.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch from
Shanghai to-day printed here this
afternoon says that it is positively as
serted there that the journey of Lii
Hung Chang to Pekin is intended to
give him chance to accomplish what
he has long awaited-The overthrow
Of the present Manehu dynasty in
china
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Probably Right.

Granddaughter-M Finetalk does
mt say ''punkin" pie; she says: pump
| kin"
Old Lady-"She does, Ell? Then I'll
bet cookie she doesn't know how to
make one fit to eat."-N. Y. Weekly,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Leading OkIahomans in a Bad BOX.

PERRY, Ok, Feb. 23.-A number Of
leading men were arrested in X county
yesterday and taken to the Guthrie
Jail on the charge of conspiracy in
running men off of good claims on the
Chikaska river bottoms and beating
those who refused to go on orders
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
The Safe Time.

Mrs. Unsophist-Do You suppose that
the married men at the club talk about
their wives together?
Mrs. Uptodate-Yes, l suppose they
do, when the single men are not
around.-Brool1lyn Life
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Douclaas RafnraIee-

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 22.-The house
of Representatives yesterday resolved
to adjourn out of respect to the menu
DRY of Frederick Douglass. AS it re-
fused to adjourn on Lees birthday this
action causes great Indignation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Her Knowledge.

Mr.. Anicede-Do you know anything
OF the game laws, Miss Kennard?
Miss Kennard-Oh yes, Mr.. Anicede.
Mr.. Anicede-What, for instance?
Miss Kennard-You should never
trump your partners ace.-Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
Chrldren.s Jacket Makers Strike.

New YORK, Feb. 21.-The Children's
Jacket Makers union of the Knights
Of Labor went on a strike to-day. Al
together 5000 are out, including about
500 women.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01

cine case on his back, every doctor be-
ing his own apothecary. Of late years,
many young Japs have been sent to
Europe and the United States to study
medicine, and in the large cities and
seaports old-fashioned practitioners
find no patients outside of the poor
quarters.
Although breaches of peace are Of
rare occurrence, Japan is the best po-
Iced country In the world. No stran.
ger can pass through city without
being asked by some uniformed guar.
dian of the peace to present his creden.
tials at police headquarters If his
papers are clear he is allowed to pro.
coed, but not before informing the cap.
tain of his destination. In tact, the
system of police espionage prevailing
i'll the island empire is as perfect as that
OF autocratic Russia, which, as every
body knows, has but two masters-the
car and the gendarme.
WILLIAM WALTER WELLS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01

=
fore Z o'clock last
night at his resi-
dence in Anacosta,
a suburb of this
city, of heart fail
lure. His death was
entirely uneNpect-
ed. as he had been
enjoying the best of
health.
Frederick Doug
lass was without
A.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
What Happened.

Superintendent of Police-I believe
the officer on the stand to be speaking
the truth.
Commissioner-What is the usual pro-
ceeding on an action like this?
Superintendent of Police-I recon.
mend his suspension at once.-N. Y.
World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-01
FRED DOUGLASS DEAD.

The Noted Colored Leader Dies Near
Washington of Heart Failure.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 81 = Frederick
Douglass, the noted freedman. orator
and diplomat, died a few minutes be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
Municipal Affairs.

The following, among other, bust.
ness was transacted at tho meeting Of
the city council last nigh:
The rate OF taxation for the city,
fixed at mills Mt previous meeting
was reduced " 80 millT.
Councillor Ross rendered his rssigna-
lion for tho reason that hs expects / o
DO away from tue city for the balance
OF the term. Accepted,
Mr.. Simmons from the committee
on judiciary reported that nothing
could be done to prevent hogs from
befouliDg the waters Of Provo river, In
Provo Valley, for the reason that the
distance was farther than seven miles
from the city. Tho owners OF the
porkers, however, will be asked TO keep
them out Of the river, from which
Provo receives her water supply.
MIR. knudseD, from the committee
on irrigation, reported that meeting
OF owners Of water In Provo river liv.
Ing in Utah county, and COMMITTEES
had been appointed to meet with
committee Of water owners In WasRtch
county Tor the purpose OF considering
the auvisability ot forming one irtila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

for the second comiog Of Christ, and
remember that many Of his followers
prepared robes Of white aud waited
until midnight for the "midnlght cry"
10 he made. II was expected by them
that they should Asce 4 up In the air
TO meet HIM, and wheu the time liked
upon had passed then II was that other
dates were sought for ami fixed upon
during the year, and many OF his
ptauuch friends turned away, including
my friend Mr.. McMufrsy, who paid \
visit 10 this city In the spring Of 1870,
putting up at the old Townsend house,
where hsd conversation with him
upon the subject Of our religion. He
returned 10 his home In New York
state, fayorably impressed with the
truth, and died short time after, since
which l have done Tor him that which
no could not do for himself. lie war
one Of the many honorable men OF the
earth holding Offices Of trust aud high
position In bis native town, besides
beiug au extensive manufacturer Of
brushes. Yours respectfully,
WM. II. Mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
The SHEEP TAXES,
Mimi, County, Wyoming, Makes a
Modification,
nryy INFLUENCE OF CAITLEMEN
fan John e.. Mackay Secures AcIlon
Favorable 10 the sheep
Ountrs.
D,yy INFLUENCE OF CATrLEMES.

Han John G. MsoEay, OF this county,
,.turped on tho early metning tram
from Evan,t3n today. He is pTssi'
g.n, Of the Ulnts county, Wyoming,
wool Gtowors' association, which
,omprl.es a large number " Utah men
mo own sheep In our ns,ghboring
,,.te lie was called 30 Evao'ton by
,hs announcement in the News that u
Joubling u the taxes VI many OF ths
,beep nen was being attempted. Althis
,bs cancellation authorized him to act.
and to dad out what was being
done. lie learned that the toheue
"A, being worked, although not all
,a,ctsd had been notified, except by
ihe publication in this paper.
Mr Mackay made vigorous pre-.
,estalIon Of tue case before tho county
board Equalization. Tho result was
Inst the board, after toue discussion
Apd consideration, c1usyu.sd 70 review
its former action, aud 10 uaAl tquArely
by the sheep owners. IL was claimed
that tue board was not fuypOnslble Tor
the raise. The conclusion arrived At
wfs thst tue sheep owners should
certify at once, and send the ailidaviis
to James Brown, Uinla's county
clerk, at Evanston, setting forth the
number u sheep ghoy sheatsd last
year rs q basis for assessment. Toe
rule for all other personal property Il
then to DO applied, ana the
h0ckt are TO he assessed tot
80 per cent Of their actual
,iss. This arrangement Is satisfactory
to the sheep owners, as IL places them
on the same footing as other people,
ani does no, Impose excessive taxa.
lion.
The Ulnla board Of equalization 70.
senls the accusation mAds by the sheep
osnefs, that the board 10 under the in.
hueuco " tho tho cattle men, and there.
iofc acts inisiloally TO the sheep In.
iefssis. The officials assert that they
are seeking to do their duty fairly aud
we'll, aud have no part In encouraging
the dispute or assisting ons side AgainAi
the other. Mt. Msokay says the board
discussed matters In = spirit u fairness,
aud he IL 81 notifying the sheep own.
ere who have felt that they were being
officially discriminated against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
ton district to suunoe the two couu
ties.
Notes.

j. W. Clun, PRESIDENT OF the city
council, who has been suffering for
about year from enlargement Of the
spleen, IL In n critical condition.
ShAdrach Joues, sou Of John q. Jones
Of the Fourth WAId, will leave Tor the
Southern States IN the Goth, where he
goes TO MI \ mission. a party will be-
given for hls benefit In the ward house
tomorrow night,
Miss Mary wilkins, a iG.ycar.old
daughter Of Nj. sud Mrs. Oscar Wi.
klns, hiss returned from n visit 10 her
sister, Mrs. ]. W. johnson, Of Nsrnhl.
While there the young lady was " un.
fortunate no TO sustain q fracture OF her
right arm through being thrown from
a horse. She was also injured Ivy strik.
ing her head on the ground, but IL now
fairly on the road to recovery.
No public celebration OF Pioneer
day Will be- held IN Provo this year.
The people Of the Second ward will
have q celebration, with speeches,
music etc., IN the ward grove on the
meeting hOuSe block. A Scandinavian
excursion will 40 10 Nielson's park,
about three miles nOTthwes OF tho
city, numerous peopl, will 20 TO Gas.
tilla springs and several parties viii
spend the day IN the adjoining can.
yOnt.
The Stevens Land n Cattle %. has
brought an action In tho First district
court against Thomas Ray Vt al, ask.
ing that plRinlil be declared the
owner OF the waters Of Deep
creek, about eight miles from
tho boundary line VI Utah aud Cole
RADIO, End near the Inns Of San Juan
and Grand counties, and that plsiuufi
be epjOined from interfering Win ths
waters OF said creek, PlsinIitis allege
that they arc the owners VI tho water
and have u.eI II for ifTlgating lRnds In
Colorado III about the Goth OF June,
this year, when defendants diverted
the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Negroes In the Police Cont

William kuox, negro 20 years olG,
was tho complaining witness In n
case against Jerry Griniu, another
negro, for assault and battery. Knox
testified that he and Grifiin had lob
OF wallpaper cleaning and Griffin did
II without consulting him. Yesterday
morning KNOX went TO Grifiin's house
and told him that no was no gentle.
man whereupon Grliiiu knoukei him
down ana kicked him. Grifllu and
his wife both denied that KNOX wa.
kicksd. The court found Grlfiln guilty
and fined him 81, which no paid.
Mrs. A, L.. DeWar was charged mn
tho complaint Of Ascol Anderson with
abusing mis- wife. Mr.. Anderson stated
that Mrs. DeWaT called his wife un.
becoming names ana hr threatened To
kick her OF the place. Mrs. Andersen
testified to the same effect. Mrs. De.
War testified that she had not CalIeI
MTs. Anderson any names but Anuer.
sou slid that he would kick her of the
place. Some Of the neighbots
testified for the defense and
tho Rse was dssmlssed, but
the court warned parties that n
they had any more family quaTrols
anu " he had good chance hs would
tiue them all.
NJ. Meabln was GrrAlgned for taking
a bottle Of ink from Culmsr Bros. paint
store. Hn protested that he was limo.
cent az babe, but tho court thought
otherwise and Matthias will svsuI
twenty days IN j all.
j. N. Hayes aud Jack Dsmploy tpf.
feiteu 81 each for violating the bicycle
ordinance.
The case OF tue People We. +. Tur,ol
came up this afternoon before tbs
police cJur'. Attorney Edwards prUs.
ecutod aud Mr. Corey was coUpyel
for the Defendant. lizzie N0lanI TO-.
titled that shs hal seen tho del.rdnnl
draw his hand irJm tho pocket IN u,r
mother, Mr.. l., q. Kent, and after IA
snort time ens Informed an gltl,sr
Mr.. Kent tostifle1 IuAt she l.i
sreu tho Grl niant and npDk, I'm
him w"cn 10 sttemptoi t. nice
her ppoEo'. CJTrlHD Nuland a'ap
testified that rt0 recognized the
defendant GA ths Que wni .teArI i'T,r
mJthef'' packet. sir. shannon Htnt,d
that no Fas tho arrtsting ofilosf.
MI. Iu'lol, man 90 years OLE. took
the siam ana denied that no had al.
tempted TO rsb Mrs. Kent. He IL n
miner and came from Denver
He stated that no los!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

a complaint was sworn to 10 the
police court this afternoon Uy Mr..
Caroline Chapman, who charges her
husband, Charles Chapman, with a..
sault and battery, committed Al moon
today. Mrs. Chapman. respectable
locking lazy, exhibited some bruises
on her hauds anu lace. and appeared
10 be much aEltated. Sac stated 10 tue
prosecuting Vflicvt that she was In fear
OF her lie. TINS parties reside In the
rear VI No. 6i3 east Fourth 5Uutl.
Chapman viii no arrested, ami ansW Of
before judge smith lhufsdsy morn.
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
REGARDING WILLIAM MILLER.
"Reminiscences Of tho hillefltc Delu,lar
by an Aged Veteran.
SALT LAKE Cry,

r,. July 22I, 1895.
hdtDr Desert AsVG
As one VI the early members OF the
church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.dRy
saints | wish to make n statement in
regard to Father Miller, W hirh may ap-
lafonily conflict with u portion OF that
which was stated inThurday evening'I
NEWS.
tomf mber an interview | had
with him n the town q Lsnsingburg,
New York, In the fall Of ls42, where
ne delivered course Il lectures ~
crowded houses. / was an attendant,
snl curing thu time / obtained an In.
reduction through the favor OF John
w. McMurray, At whose house he was
haying, Mr.. McMurray himself being
believer, and an ardent advocate OF
nls Views. Without naming my re-
lglOus teliei, said to him that II was
impossible for his predictions to receive
iulhlment before tho lowe were
gathered, JerusalsIn and the temple
sOulli,and all nations gathered sgAiast
mem to battle, etc, quoting tue
PROPHETS Of tho Ola Testament
support OF my sSertiOn.
soon perceived he wBs
leIlng angry, and he cut me short by
aging, "Oh, you are ono OF those Ju.
hhlng teachers, that peryort the
scriptures to their own destruction"
mat eaded our conversation, seeing
y was not wIning 10 hear me. But
spni q, isasiswas the date fixed upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Personal Paragraphs.

Mr.. Sidney Mar'den Fucr,t, travelling
representative OF the New York LrruWg
U0rii. ha. been nj the Culltu Tor the
las, TOW days. lis object huro Is To gather
information regarding Salt Lake, With a
Wow 10 giving u an extensive wriie-up
Ia his paper. lie leaves tonight tor thu
East.
Leopold Boskowllz aud family, of
Portland, Maine, arc at the kuugsi0Td.
Mr.. =. J. Mclaughlin, q prominent
bushes. mau VI Park cay, Is stopping
y. tho Cullen.
Ramon Arias Feraud IT,, OF South
America, II guest At tho Tomplot1n.
H. VI. Fcitu., representative OF Gen.
1ry'a dog show. IL a. tho Walker.
Mrs. Thoma. Vernon and th'oo Misses
Vernon gro registered a. tho 1rmplelon.
They arc from brooklyn, y. y.
s.MhItnoy &. In from the Cour d. Alono
mining dstric! and Is booked a. the
Walker.
l., Miller aud II, J. Schultz, Of Castle
GAZE, Utah, aro NJ the Cullen.
Tho knu,siord hi. T.. $. Brown. Thos.
Bronnau and 4. j., llulchings, OF san
Francisco.
OIhor arrivals Mt tho hotels are: Cullen
Frank Lynch BuUc, Mont; n. l.. seattle.
81 Louis; Mrs. i. a. and Miss Emma
A. Dunn, Brooklyn, y. y: Mrs. o. L..
kals'c, lronwood, Mich, aud Mrs. D. \.
Moss, ogden.
knu,siord: J. l.. Qnaley, Idaho. Geo.
l.. Winio, New W. q. TOolc. Montana,
and w. II. Mitchell, Roidsyilie, y. e.
walkor J. J. McGlyuu, East -.
Loui'; II. d. Updike Iellcyillo. H.; J.
r. JoOv, bingham; j. f. Mynduse, AL
bnny. y, y. and T.. :. C,aslo aud wife,
Mr.. :. A. Young aud 4. l., Pickle,
Mercur, Utah.
Tcmpletoni G. II. Miller. Hunting
don, Pa; Mr. aud Mrs. i, shcohan,
Winnomucca, New: George l.. Miller,
Nephi and Ia. KinCaid aud Il. a.
brown, San Francisco.
Prot. T.. ID. lucky, a m0mbOr NJ tho
faculty Of the Washington university, ~.
Louis, aud Prof. J. T.. Harvey, who 90
cupies a chair Of mathematics la tho
Glasgow College OF Missouri have been
spondingn iew days with MIR. and Mrs.
J, A. Reilly. They will take their de-
partutu this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Death Of Mrs. Patton.

A private Telegram from Pafi',
Idaho, announces the sad intelligence
Of the death Of Me. Parallee Patton,
which occurred yesterday at her home
In that city. Up TO two years ago Mrs.
Patton was well known and rec.
ptoIed resident OF this city, where her
niece, Mrs. w. J. McIntJfe and many
friends now tesldo. Sue was nty
years Of age aud her funeral will take
place at Paris, tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Morgan County Gold,

10 all appearances the Ind In which
Asns. Hurn and Korty are interested.
and which IL situated in Morgan
county, Ia proving to bo somewhat OF a
BONANZA. From samplsa which have
been brought In by Mr.. Hurn, II was
found last night that tho orc asSayed
gu In gold per ton. This IL much
higher than the 1rst assay which was
made, on account Of the hssAysrs being
misled In regard 10 which part Of the
ore really contained ths gold. A
location OF the claims will be made in
4 DAY or two,