davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-22

difficulty. The latter was Mrs. Fisk, wife
Of a Jersey City druggist. Two of those
drowned were young ladies. Miss Earl
and Miss Brown. William Fisk, 10 years
Of age. son of the rescued woman. was
the third who persisted. The tide was on
the ebb, and strong undertow was
running and young Fisk waded out and
was swept seward. His mother started
out after him and she too was caught by
the undertow wnen the two younger wo-
men made an attempt to rescue their
comparions and were drowned
The herald., 1895-09-22
ARMS FOR CUBANS
An American Steamer Caught With War
Material Aboard

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept: PA special
to the News from Wilmington, N. c.,
says:
The steamer Commander, which was
reported yesterday as being at Southport
and loaded up with arms which it was
claimed were for the use of Colombia,
but the real destination of which was be-
lived to be Cuba, was today libeled by
District Attorney Haycock and the crew
arrested by a marshal called under in
structons of the attorney general. On ex-
animation the cargo was found to con-
sst of cannon. Iifes. ammunition and
shells. Cuban machetes and sundIy sus-
picious weapons supposed to be for Cuban
insurgents were also found. The case is
now being Investigated and the trial will
be held Monday.
The herald., 1895-09-22
r1exican Officers in Cuba

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The minister
of war denies that Cuban agents have
enlisted Mexican army officers on the
retired list and that a good many Of
them had left for the seat of war. He
says that no Mexican officer in active SER
vice or on the retired list has animated
his desire to 60 to Cuba, and that he
does not know of the enlistment of any
of thone who are now in active service.
The herald., 1895-09-22
STILL AFTER CLANCY
Another Attempt to Hurder Chicsgo's Park
hurst

hurst
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Another attempt
to murder Rev J. +. Clancy the Lemont
reformer, was made last night but the
men who were lying in wait for the
plucky parson we're scared away by one
OF the latter's friends. DR.. Clancy open
ly charges that the attempts on his life
were instigatsd by Mayor Mccarthy. who
is under indictment for bride taking. and
in whose prosecution the minister played
prominent part. Rev. Clancy and his
friend, ]. T. Derby, were notified today
to keep off the streets of Lemont or suff er
the consequences. This has greatly
aroused public sentiment and vigilance
committee of tw enty mem bers will be
organized.
The herald., 1895-09-22

burned over quite tract ofsvaluable tim
Der. The rain last night checked it con-
siderably but unless long continued soak
ing rains come, the whole swamp seems
TO be destined to burn. 1t has been alb
soiutely impossible to extinguish the fire
as it burned into the ground to depth
of two feet among the roots and soil. As
long as the fire exists thus every wind is
sure to fan it into a blaze.
The herald., 1895-09-22
SOME GREEK LAW

A Plan to Control the Price of curranfs in
Greece
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-A report
to the state department from Consul
General Wharton at Athens that a law
has been enacted by the Greek parliament,
the purpose of which is the control of
the price of currants. The law levies q
tax uf Is per cent of the crop TO be paid
in money or in kind. The total crop of
Greece for the year is estimated at 3O0,-
000, GOO pounds, which would yield reve-
nue. to the government of $50 drachms, or
S7HR. 600
The herald., 1895-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. "A Mexican
cable dispatch to the Herald from Buenos
Ayres, :Argentine, via Galveston, Tex,
states that Robert McCallum. who left
this port in a l9-foot sluop on June 18th,
to cross the Atlantic, had been rescue d
b. the British ship Stalwart. He was
starving and crazy.
The herald., 1895-09-22

LONDON. Sept. 2l.--The secretary of
the Victoria Yacht club states that the
club has been requested to issue email
lenge for the Americas cup. He is
awaiting the necessary particulars and
detailed information concerning the re-
auiremspts of the New York Yacht club
before anything can be done.
The herald., 1895-09-22

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 2l.-On ap-
plcaticn of Samuel j. jarvis and Stan
ley Conkling, representing the bondhold-
ers, Judge Woodson OF the circuit court
this afternoon granted the petition O.
the plaintiffs for a receiver of st. Joseph
Stock Yards and Terminal company.
The herald., 1895-09-22
In a Receivers Hands

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2l.-The Kan
sas City Tim es publishing com any was
today placed in the hands of W. o. Cox,
a local banker, as receiver. The ap-
pointmsnt was made upon the applica,
ton Of the Remington Paper company of
WATERFOWL, N. Y.
The herald., 1895-09-22
BOYS IN BLUE
Private Dalzell Lectures to Soldiers In Re-
union

MEMPHIS, Mo-. Sept. 21.-A three
days re1nion of the soldiers of North
eastern Missouri, Southern Iowa and
Western Illinois closed here last night.
The attendance was very large.
Private Dalzell OF Ohio, Captain Kel-
logg of Iowa. Rev. Sheperd of Cincinnati
and Lair Deem of Kansas were the speak
ers. The annual meeting Of the Twenty
first Missouri association was held in con-
nection with the reunion. The reunion
closed with rousing camp fire at which
Private Dalzell delivered his lecture,
Boys in Blue.
The herald., 1895-09-22

When the German consul at ODESSA I'M
dertook to celebrate Sedan the other day
feet of the government for permiss
The project wrote the minister of the in
terrier, who, after consultation with the
minister of foreign affairs, answered that
he considered the celebration inoppor-
tune, and permission was consequently
refused.
The herald., 1895-09-22
CHICKAMAU0UA WEEK

The Dedication Events at Chattanooga Closed
Yesterday
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 21.-
With the BUSINESS meeting of the Society
OF the Army OF the Cum berland today
events of the dedication week came to a
close. The crowds are leaving the CITY
as fast as special trains can carry them
The officers who had served during the
past year were continued for another
term. Treasurer Fuller reported the So
ciety had selected Rockford. H., as the
next place of meeting, Chickamaugua
week as the time, and adjourn ed.
The herald., 1895-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-Fresno
has been chosen as the place for the
fourth annual convention Of the Califor-
mia Bakers ASSOCIATION, and the date
set for October 4th and 9th.
The herald., 1895-09-22

DAYTON, O., Sept. 21.-At the county
infirmary today the old traction eng inc
used to dIlll exploded, killing Paul
Butterhorn and William Williams, in
mates of the inirmary, and injuring
several others.
The herald., 1895-09-22

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 21.-The
thermometer registered los today.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-According to
the official records, today was the hot
test of the year, the mercury running up
to 95 degrees,
The herald., 1895-09-22

RAWLINS, wyo.. Sept. 2l.-A heavy
northeast snow storm began early this
morning. Snow is eight inches deep on
q level and it is still showing. There are
fears for sheep still on the mountain
ranges. Should the weather turn cold,
there will undoubtedly be heavy losses.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 21.-The first
snow storm of the season reached here
early today. The temperature has fallen
rs degrees since midnight, with cold
east wind blowing.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 21.-For o week
Colorado has been sweltering under heat
unusual for September, but today there
cana a sudden change, a chilling wind
from the northeast sending the tempera-
ture down like a shot. Tonight, after an
hour of rain. snow began falling and pros
poets are favorable for its continuing all
night.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-A
Leadville. s. D.. special to the Journal sassy
Six inches of snow has fallen at Bald
Mountain and three inches here. There
have been no frosts and the trees in full
leaf are breaking beneath the load of
snow.
The herald., 1895-09-22
Untrue DISPATCHES

DANVILLE, KY. Sept. 21.-The dis
patches saying that W. 0. Goodloe, an
attorney of this city, and two other men
had been killed at poker game at dis
tillery IN fulaski.were untrue. Ali are
alive.
The herald., 1895-09-22

PITTSBURG Pa Sept. 2l.-Three mon
lost their lives and property was dam
aged to the extent of $40, 900 today as the
result of an explosion of benzins at the
Atlas Paint Works, Allegheny, Pa.
The herald., 1895-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. o. C. P. Hunting
ton will leave for San Francisco tomor.
row. -
The herald., 1895-09-22

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2l.-The Japanese
parliament has voted credit of 200, OOO,-
600 yen for the building Of four iron clau
ships, ten coast defense vessels and fifty
torpedo boats.
The herald., 1895-09-22

CENTER ISLAND, N. Y. Sept. 2l.-
The first race between the Ethel Wynne
and Spruce ", half raters, was declared
off, owing to lack of wind.
The herald., 1895-09-22
At Bay District

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-Raoing
was resumed at the Bay District track
~ after lapse of three weeks, during
which time most of the stables quar- ter
The herald., 1895-09-22

APPLETON. Wis.,, Sept. 2l.-Fire has
broken out again in Centre Swamp ana
The herald., 1895-09-22
THREE PEOPLE DROWNED

Courageous Women Attempt to Rescue a
Drowning Boy
MANASOAN, n. j., Sept. 2l.-Three
people were drowned while bathing in
the surf here today, and the fourth men,
Der OF the party was rescued NTH great
The herald., 1895-09-22

Time. 2:16. 2:14 2:14, 2:16A, 2:15H.
Running, half mile, purse $l0o-Nevere
won, Lady Gray second, Peixoto third;
time. 1904. Pembr Colleen. Bawn
and Jim Bohemian also ran. Jim Boze-
man finished first, but was disqualified
for fouling.
Running, five furlongs, owners handi-
cap, purse $l00-Gracie S. won, Marry
Lewis second. Blue Bell third; time, 1:03.
Ike l.. and CARA also ran.
Ii nln 91QQ0.
The herald., 1895-09-22

5. Trottlng Diminished from yesterday
p.15 class nurse $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
CalS. sILyERwOOD DROWNED.
Attempted 10 Jump Across uily Greek,
but Fell Into the stream

Charlo1 D. sllverwood,n we'll known
rosideut Of this city, was drowned 10
city Creek on Saturday night
Deceased has begu acting aa book.
keeper of the Utah pouitoui.ofy B.ucs
Juno llai, uud Saturday being DIE day
orNu came 800 during Tho forenoon 20
pend tue day at home About $50
O'clock 800 tho evening IA attempted 10
jump aui0H CITY Creu., Iu.i JppJiltC
h- frH.IuuDc, al Sc. $50 wu.t NUItu
Temple street. Owing .Y tho bursting
.. sue mHiuH tuB waller had teen
.ufuIl Into lIU mnln cuth, uaus.
ing 90 % uH cIuHilJuuIv swollen,
loo iuu utirmr' 90 leap over too
uugiucl us Lu reached thu UpIUsi.n
uaua His .UHt dipped GA % wet rock
HH Il'Iius iufWarI DO rolled Into the
W.t.. ana was carried by tu1 current
lN.. lHr % Imu which runs from FiItu
sI sA.u West Tho alarm was given
Quo Do was I U'ylY.r lu .Hr morning
before ihH u.uY was recovered, wbicu
was ACUHmU IisluI Uy tearing uU some
uUalIE ul N.Atn Wet street. Mt.
sherwood war about is years gi nst
Huu native ui England lie was Tor
many years ilmuEuuuJg 90 the old Utah
Genital NOV O.. HJ Bur.t, and w.E
afterwards employed 90 u, g.. ~. I. NJ
h1IEhurpuE lie wis u.5B with scsrs
o. jeremy i.r some umH. lie leaves o.
wife anu two children, boy OF 10 and
AFIflUfls.
The remains wofo conveyed 60 TIC
HmI'y residence yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services VIII uu held ~ o.
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the Six
tU1utn ward meeting haua,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
SAN JUANs RESOURCES.


BLyrE yau, Aurl ~, 1893.
Editor hcsfrs' NC#G
since nay Ia-. ihrro hos been no b.
iug Of importance happen in the
mining circles, except that locations
onIuiIolsum are slill going Ou-0vsr
1000 scres De- now located. Work on
Che anbt. thh, was being sunk 10 tust
ia Discontinued on account o., she gas
aud water bus iI was perfectly salis.
factory, shawiug the same quality OF
rock That oyprlios the Pennsylvania,
aud more particularly tho West VIZ
giuia Oh. on began running Ia the
shalt a's "a Depth VI eight iect, ana
AZ ton feet the gas was ~ strong
Wat 10 was dangerous 20 work In H.
Why can NOS Salt Lake take Interest
enough % at lea8t luytHlIgatt2 Utah
ought 90 develop UAuis got0IFous.
sulphur aud soda water, besides
marble and onyx, arc other thiugs thtt
ought o. hrlu tu1 county, especially
with ihu advent Uf q railroad coming
this way, which, by the Wy, Do
spoken Of now aud may not bu many
months on. Placer gold mining b.
still going on with varied success. 10 Do
all right ns long as tao rivuf ~ not too
bad, muddy uT high.
Tho festive Uto Indian BttIll I,a'-
ing around. OF uouup Dave Day
would say lhug, was NOS "a Ute 10
Utah, bus then his word uu that uuts.
ton Swell, somewhat HUakJ,
hELvIN UEWUrY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
Fell 10 lis Death.

The Mgcais Consolidated mine rt
Park cry was the scene VI a sudden
nud unexpected fatality on Saturday
evening. a miuor nan,I Nresr, with
number 1' other gorsmuu, started
down tho ladder NJ tI. incline after
I.IuS whom he m.uuI uiH hold, tuI.
plea .N'r suI plunged heall1ug 90 tie
bottom, "a dIsbuur Oi 100 GET Death
"1H iuHtautauvguB, Tue dtCr1aHI was
uui ayuafl 70 aKu nuI unmarried. A
N.IiNgr ui ihu deceased, 10 BE- ClumuI,
w.i Aia uUatb in % coal milne 90 Coal
Willie recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29


! ,aii ftsfs Imam t,y, mo, mifbt have
| rg,ieup. b, crtiId mol tnv
! h., y fi.ed. .t Nyrtb Point. ir1iif d
! fE4tb rrat tggvu tbs IfffpJents for
/ ....'. 49,.
! 80. bsy, o,y ,-,ysysr Ian yHfb
| is.l,.,.ts... 40, r,is,spc, Ill Jt.rBarI3J
..s11 ig, cspuiy stlornry.
! Ky.f,,.. ODD ". DO. hrt1 f-g4
r'.a Eagearotson riI hIn tlat ns
I.ft usIrJ ~ gfr9iF.u T..f ..r.
..s Igt ,J Yfs argut
/ .r.ur.ruF.r,tY d.. tr... ryHrr.I .
.Uf al. Hi..r t.I ,..YII -. an. .Iy.
| ....,...If tIf.- n. be- aud ,yUIa rl.v
/ rr. v.4..l..f and tr.f.r U,rrafJ In
| Eui..,'.H rauy8r. IIr IIU moi.
! ....,e... ..4f. DO lance tte rr.uIt
/ lr. Ir..I... ok r.v badly tHut
Haf bu.. g.f.trI Wfnrra ai,r
utn ..Haf. ..rUu $40 loom.
IHugp Da.-AfU v.u... f.I4llvg 70
Hu
uY. ..g...J
u.ts.uary Iutgfs4t Ig Hl.teI.v
uS ..n.I / .r.F a. ..IU.uI.f|y. Do
tg.u.a. ur.H.I.n.g U. n..u. i.Is,.
bf.Ia.u VIM boz. ,g4..1 .r8..f and Ria
rarIy ws. .H.t u.U,fr w.. 10 much
| talk rb.ut i.U Wsurts aIvIapd tla
! p1vfpt.FE HiH r4rHutr uUU r.t.f.
I..t.. gr..... inca. ". u...l.',-r'l.
ur fHgH arI I.m.f..I I.H..Ur..r' r
would bike DO a.r lIn. IIs bad ua.
mHIaIta HuHUnaI affair % Look uulHIa
glsuasa.ust iuo defendant.
"BIy. know whore BERNARD 1920
"Na, uf.n
"u8u'l SNOW uly thlug about hlm.n
'N.. aIT.p
Leon imHy, % ffautsg ...HIsau Do
Woe gfr.rHt QUO day iuIlug Islt % au
Interview over jordan between trp
wImUss i,.su aud lsusputpurn. no VIA.
100 tuuH.IIngui IaHt year kgHI and
LuErufgaeu wore lalLns when ls
Wpulu.
rHo vI'acHs c0fr1.oa,1I Reed aa
giv.u. umtuIf W. and that he hal
boon lmulug i.rfamu iImu about %.
ITO believed BafuarsiB name Wu8 men.
toned, but Doc go not fguumusf hay.
iuF hrBrI Anything uf t1 Bltnuu
having I1uH taaiou. ITO believe
b" suUrHHHu told Reed that uf wanted
tH .rUHu officer.
'.lYw uiI yuu know ntI lAIH talk hni |
frluug0 O. IsTulfUYn usEuI tuy
county attorney.
"hvgHusu Do was tLg talk OF pyrfy.
loIy.h
WilUpH further tau Hn hrI never
sl.,.u with HuIy on tur .Httrr.
DON. utlmrI, % NYf.. Point. wUU
lives next door 10 tuu ItuHv.. tf.rtr4
t.rI Wui. Rudy .tst.I fY MIN t..I !
UJI Albert w8uH mover tr-ubIr |
Nuru Point any m.fr.U This war
Had Within "a few .ssil OF vIturtsis !
house. SO ono cleo wus grrHrrt. 40
could mot rtmrmJrr when tlg fenaft !
was made, but hr ,tuuIf rgrpr t4tLU.. |
lore Cod nuI mau.U
uuui Bafruft tvrf t.luIIa.I North
Point before This ttUYtgu 2.gr. trr !
county attorney.
Witness saIu mol that boo ygas rygsro |
of,
judge DFy-Y3u usutl Frnyy what
ho meant by that rrprr..Iar.
Witness rsplIgd tbatbrdtI moi ID,
could mot nK ibo tnIr ~ tI,t rgpy.,.
altIun ataII. Hr baJ MOI ufrguiI,i Ui. !
head any more ab8ut ttJt
~. W. Spencer. CIV. s1it Inn v,aatI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
ANOTHER CITIZEN GONE.
Elder VIM. q. Brighton, oitho Eleventh
Ward, Passes AWAY.

On Saturday evening tho NEWS
contained an announcement OF tho
serious Illness Of highly respected
citizen, Elder VIM. s. Brighton, OF the
Eleventh ward. Yesterday, sunday,
hia suileringB came TO an end, after an
lllncf,0f lg.a than a week. The do.
coaaoi was born iu Oygrtowa, Lanafk.
shire, Scotland, Sept 20, 1890. lie
joined tho Church lu hls native lanu In
lsii, sud came 10 Utah ia 1867, max.
lug his permanent homo iu THE city.
lu 1870 ho came into possession OF
what hns since become known 90
Bughlou'8 tho beautiful summer
resort at tho bead OF Big Cottonwood
canyon.
NJ iss0 Elder Brighton wa
called un % mission, aud fpaut Two
FruFa Boz hH native land preaching
iA. Gospel lilo subsequently, server
frIVHi YclHWu uuu1 missionary lu
.ho salt laau a'abo of ZION. Ab.u
QUO" H.Hl.H ago AIH WHO IluI. Hv
leaves .ur 5000. Hu4 nnu daughter Hr
WH6 hN rtruUar sincere, IuyugI meme
ueT Hi tHy Church, Aad was greatly
.0t.Huea hy h.H uss.ulatga HH be-
ru'Nui '.mNy win have iha rympaIu F.
.lA largo olrHIn D, friends.
|Hr uH.TlI services VIII DO held lu.
n.llrW lussiag iu the Eleventh
wHHl meeting 20 usu, commencing ug
Pam, fr.uia aru Invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
TABERNACLE SERVICES.


Elders Wells, Halliday and PeurCie Al.
dress ihc Congregation.
Religious services Of tho Church Of
jesus ChgIat Of Latlrr-Iay saiuA were
hold 10 tho tabernacle, Salt Lake
CITY, yesterday Sunday, April 2slh),
commencing at . pm, Elder Angus
NJ. Cannon, prssldon! OF tho Stake,
presiding.
Tho choir sang'
Come we tuat love gta Lord.
Aud logOur JOS. DO Lu0Wu.
Prayer wa offered by I3ldcrAursIius
MIHer
Singing by the ohalE
zee how Che morning fuu
luulca lH shining way
Elder Louis 10. Wells wa, tho FIRST
pshkcr. Having been called upon 90
address the congregation, or DC said, ho
responded with pleasure yet with con.
siderable u.nlarucr o. tao Tabernacle
wac anew place .0r him To- speak iu.
he had recently returned from
mission 10 the Southern ftatUH. Was
gului 60 so there iu the autumn
Hl 1909 enjoyed hls missionary lab0rs
greatly, ami was pleased nj returning
homo 300 Iutua HUI aNigty Boo fulfill.
mHut Di lhH prom uH lf the servants %
,lu Lord. Hr was exceedingly
blessed OF the L1Fu lu many wrys
while absout ilam home preaching tus
Gospel and iyll o. render unto Him an
ylNl.raua tuaut gIvlgg. Tho South.
nru sta co uuul quite recently was .H
uggl uell fur our missionaries on ur,
q ant uf the ET1at prejudice that CA.
IH.uI aga nat tho Duurgu. The hatred
.Ehihltru hy tho people everywhere
WINS CHuuUu hy misTrlTuFuutsIlgug
and tN.ouUIl 0l Numerous kinds
created mainly by hiT.lug priests aud
g.rgulipa hF tHUm, lgI the pe1ulo.
many u, whom ore runuHt aud an.
NENH were 5000. H.W rH 100 ut deceived
10y these Misrepresentation concern
Ing the la.ur IyE Saints. A rFgpt
u1nuEr lar the ugHur hHs taken placu
u',g iuu psHllu of luu South since
.NpF naNu hHgumu properly informed
H'uuaEulaE tun saline, ana thulr mis-,
l." ln lt NN prejudice are being
removed a dIg ana our l.ldors nrr
listened q taHugUly DOB many places
where thy were loru ddun % 80 Tor.
cIg uu-uf tho uua ty OF mob VIC.
'u.rn, Many hgurs. iu car, ne rr.
-a..lus 'bo words %. ruth with glad.
.IsT au4 aiu boo tho uiJlf muut OF mo
Promised h.UHalu. predicted ON tho ul-
,l.INHpcy o.. She @ malduuut5 OF the
l4of3' Tho tluuu Aru Ubuulantly
u'tl.el Hui nro amply rewarded 'or
hHlr llllEghnH iu the PRONUNCIATION VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
HCU6rd
puu
Supreme Excellence,
TO TuE
PUTNAM
n HOT FORGED And
'l-2ll----uAGMEE POINTED HORAB
NAILS.

~ the Worlds Columbian EEpoaiilco
at Chicago. A medal aud diploma word.
odi 'sup,sm0 oEoe.lono0 Ia material,
method IN manufacture, ana quality oi
hnishsd produc,i elasticity and smooth.
meas combined with holding power 10
ollnoh. 10 allows tho use VI very small
nails"
-hoT0 70 n0thinc beyond supreme excellence
nor 90 iH0r3 anything completed on hDra1 nAl!
except 'tU0 material FROM WIiunt IA nude"
'tHH method ~ Manufacturer and qualN ot
finished product" FutnaW Nails, ul luf'r
"o'afggtV,' give HuF1lJ tu lht Uzpausion aud
CoHuaru8h Oh che hnuf while tHa horse a. iu
motion lT their 'uWOuthurta,' do DOT o..
laTss lHo Hal holes 100 thU hluG while llo|7
"Huprrm1 excellence" DO "h0|d.nE power in
thn Clurh' enables them % hold tlo shoe DO
tuH hardest service uUtl Wuru out
49, 600 .uH8 uf email nails" lArEe holes are
avoided H.l money saved iu Che amiiA
IhuH no wI|l Do seen that the ortihIa pt lho
WortH Columbian Exposition recon .
vial t.."ttU. 800 tgmaEo np 5000 Nafac uHh
Ana tlat only th1 "futnau" contains tlga hls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
T.Cks. Office, 10 " God South

H. q, DODGE. cen. NHHHErs
f.II. UAIlUIn. Ir. UhHHElf
IA. MAutIlUil ura IaHfn AS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
Spraying Trees.
Tho following Inquiry wac received
today,
SALT LAKE CUs
April ~ ls"a,

SALT LAKE Cus
April ~, l-"a.
E8'0r Dulr Nag
10 consistent, will YOU kindly publish
in tho Nrws Ui th0 .5.h tho number uf
umc' fruit irUu4 must Goo sprayed U ufI-
Ing 90 luN9 Alec date, 10 tiygu. Dl.iEnE
Years truly
j. T.. Ih1Nr,
by the probate iuigo's r,oyama. %,
IHuei February IS, tlu fire aHfavIag
Is 10 taEo place Ngi1fi tho iuds .a.,H
60 swul5 tlrHCcluI .r. 90 nil,uu d.rs
la,eIi anu tho tbiJI ten o. f't,Oa d..H
later ftll.; fro the COCO 81 la'1 nuIlrH
aud "1r.i i#a u.uvIH. Do o. CON lauu
pt Intervals 20 ton fI Hfuus uaya until
HU nI.fl. TIl. 8 tFpI7n 10 ulgh.
:. % frfns iugs urtIu uutlf1 rratau Cor
u.r -u.iH uul ID1f., Gnl hrrr On us
fat giurr fui" tu.f Gguuug Will
Indicate 'aH .E.Hgl..aaiiv ui 80
~. crlurU uu. .uu officials g.t 90
down 90 more 0E.lgi.aaI reason bio
details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
U. W. p. and Il. Clubs.

Tho Utah Womau's rsass CLUB and
tho ReapoT- club will units iu enter.
terlHiuiug tbs Dnlcurs 20. The UEh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Carr0IIt0n Items.

The Indictment weather of last Saturday
prevented the Christian Endeavor SocIely
from holding their picnic, but ut ! u clock
the Bethel bell was runs and number met
at the church, and meeting was held
Charles Taylor was elected chairman and the
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. >.
C"c. of Fmksbnrg. Singing was then rem
dered by the Pleasant Valley Choir. after
which b. Frank Grouse delivered very able
and interesting address on Christian Endearnr.
showing forth its workings and the good done
by the society. The. Pleasant Valley Choir
then sang ii piece. Addresses were made rs
Rev ). Coe, Jacob Lawyer. President of the
Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor S"rieIy.
and John Gtermahlen. of the same ac".
The Pleasant Valley {. +. Society were pres
ent by invitation and were represented rs fol
lows Pheasant Valley Choir. consisting OF
DR.. Brown, leader; soprano, Mrs. Annie SENT:
alto. Mrs. Nelson I;amkard: Miss Lizzie Myers,
Miss BERTHE Bowers. Miss DeIie Powell:
Edward Iepp. c!arionet Rohcr Bankard.
violin: Jacob Lawyer. John LAWYER. John
Itermahlen and Christopher Zepp. The
music and singing rendered by the visiting
choir was very good and much appreciated by
the audience
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of this place. at their meeting last
Sunday. elected to join the Carroll County
Christian Endeavor Union. and also APP
pointed Mrs. Edward +. Houck. Jeremiah
Ehaugh and Randolph Taylor delegates to
attend the County Convention of the Union.
which was held in Westminster Thursday and
Friday