davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
NOS. l722 -8-soUAREs.


l. A Brazil root (Coxe's Med. Dic.) 2 Nod
Siandsrd) 4 A kind OF ear.tTumpet. s. A young
round clam. Cent? 6. To hold fast TO. z. To
try.
=. Schools (Stnndard) 2. A Brazil root. (Coxe's
Med. Dic) g. Greeting. (Obs.) 4. A celebrated lake
in Palestine. 5. An epistome. (Siandard.) g. A
delicate line. (Standard) Z. narrator Of ssgas.
(Cent)
]. Guards. q Emanating. 3. Brazil root
(Coxe's Med. Dic) A. An ecclesiastic who holds
but one benehce- 5. LapilI. 6. Isolates. Stand
ard.) z. A sialisIcian,
1. Cracked. (standard.) Q. melodIc sequence.
g. SlantiDg. (Obs. Siandard) 4 Brazil root
(Coxe's Me. Dc.l s. German editor; died 1875
g. French satiric poet I62S-l704. !. AdaylabOreT.
(Standard.)
!. Extreme, 2. An island of the Malay Archi-
peIago. g. Cavities from which earth for parapets
IL taken. f. In the least degree. g. Brazil root
(Coxs's Med. Dic.) g. Spriuging. T. Ballast.
l. An Andnusian dance in three-four time. .
French archeologist. naturalist, and author; 1872
1929. g. Square cloths. (Standard) L. Ivies
(Worc.) 5. To uncover or unvail. s. A Brazil
root. (Coxe's Med. Dic) .. A fine irridesoent
shell. Cent?
Il. Designating an acid intermediate between
malic acid and malamide. 2. One of the earths.
8. A poeticsI name Of Richard Lovelace. (Fiet)
4. A town the southeast coast of Timor. fWorc
5. To 20 asiray. 6. Italian economist. matheula-
tician, and mechaniciHn; l676-l757. Z. A Brazil
root. (Coxe's Med. Die.)
SPHINX, AIlston. Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
4 worI-forms: Phil Down (sl.
WEEKLY PRIZE OFFER
No. FL

Last week we gave our dianioudists n chance to
win laurels by eonqaering SHEATH RSfFs- For
TINS week we have chosen the word TKEADsOFTLY.
and we will send The american Farmer. containing
Fhe Enigma" one year to the first person send
Ing US n diamond with IL as the ski word. like
prize will be awarded the first person contributing
IL square based on W. H. LEWIS. tDam0n).
We are In hopes our weekly offers will be the
means OF bringing out a large amount of praise
worthy work. The words selected will not be easy
to conquer. and success will mean something. IL
you have worked hard ON some difficult word, send
II to US and see what the others DO with it.
Prizes are awarded those first to send, do not
lose time. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE calendar for
each combination after the first.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
ORJECTS,

prosreSS-Pertaining 10 nil that tends TO develop
American intelligence on topics of the day and
the adoption Of ways and means TO secure this
end.
Patriotism Historical study Of our country. and
6iscusslon thereon which keeps alive the spirit
OF American independence aud Loyalty.
ChdrifV-Providiug for The relief OF the suffer-
ing aad sficted.
An organization for Reunion purposes and 10
more practically enforce the principles oil the
Loyal Home Workers has been formed, OF which
Kate b. Sherwood is President. aud TO which all
true and loyal members of ,lie c. &. eligible.
Annual dues, % cents; receivable by NJ Warner
Hargrove, Secretary, Browns Mills, n. J. Send
DO him for circular of information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
NO. 1729-CURTAILMENr.

MY DREAMY
Sometimes, when night has brought me sleep
There comes a frightful dream;
Along mountain side / creep
Above n turbid stream.
Upon that rivers rugged bank,
Beside rocky road,
And almost hid by hemlocks dank.
see q grim abode.
The gloomy day Is almost done,
The mountain air grows chill,
The clouds have hid the setting sun,
But must liuger still.
] hate those walls of unhewn Stone
The spot with horror view;
] hate the hemlocks dreary moan,
And yet come more TWO.
I Chamber down the mountain path
With slow unwilling feet;
My heart is filed with fear and wrath
1t throb5 with heavy beat.
Too soon alas. the door reach,
Nor look on either side;
A palsy settles on my speech,
Untouched 1t opens wide.
Then solemn cIangs the antique door,
New terrors wrap me round;
! hear my footballs on the floor
And shudder ut she sound.
know the place TO which go,
The broken stairways dread;
The blackencd. ruined rooms / know,
But still the pathway tread.
II Is PRIMAL far from light
And filled with awful gloom;
As dark Is the BLACKLIST night,
Or a. the ray!ess tomb;
And unseen horrors gather there
Unseen but dreadful things;
I SILVER in the chilly air
That fans me from their wings.
There are frightful eyes almost see,
And claws that Craze my face,
And bony arms that reach for me
Mid the horrors of that place.
And through il all / know dream,
As I've dreamed il DER and Ger;
The haunted house, the sullen stream,
The cliff that stands before.
fear that shall see some day
That mountains rocky wall
The river dark, the lonely way,
The hemlocks grim and tall;
That in that mansion | must dwell
While pass the dreaTy years,
And hear the rivers suilen swell,
And suffer all these fears!
-CELIA LyPIRE, winnebago City, MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
orTIINE pRnaRAM-

J. Government: Its Forms and Objects.
II. American History Before the Revolution.
This topic will include sketches of the lives
OF our forefathers, their habits amuSements
and occupations, together with causes remote
and immediate tending 10 produce the Revolu-
ton.
Ill Declaration Of Independence.
~. The Actual Warfare Of the Revolution.
J. Major engagements.
2. Minor engagements.
V. Noble Deeds of Revolutionary Heroes.
VI. After the Revolution.
Under this head results OF the Revolution
will be reviewed, with special reference to its
eject upon the character of American people
incubation OF patriotic sentiment; the growth
Of our country as a Republic; it's advancement
in the lines OF general education art in VEN
ticn, etc.
10 the above we have an outline of part of
the work proposed by the Historic Committee.
1t is intended by this work TO perfect and es-
tablish more patriotic spirit in the hearts
aud minds of our young people.
We want TO teach them 10 read such litera.
ture and discuss such topics as will generate
this spirit Let the discussions be free from
suggestions that might lead 10 poisoning the
mind with strife and enlightenment Of the past,
but rather let it be based upon an honest pa
triotism, free from sectional differences Of the
past aud upon platform that literally and
spiritually is in accord with the Constitution
Of the United States.
la the discussion Of the Revolutionary period
let US urge that we do not have a repetition of
history, but rather let us have original ideas
and thoughts suggested by the reading Of such
history.
These discussions are omen for all JovaI
Home Workers, and prizes will be awarded best
papers.
All articles intended for publication should
be sent TO tho Chairman Of Historic Committee.
Emmett Searcy, Chairman, Haley, Tenn,
LET US HAVE LAUGHTER.
DEAR G. c. FRIENDS: am sure that we were
all delighted to learn that our worthy Brother
Emerson was still among uS aud in cordial
sympathy with our work.
With the exception OF his views in reference
TO adopting the use Of the ancient nom de
plume, am in hearty accord with each of the
anlc suggestions made by him.
Let us not look Lightly upon the excellent
prize essays, poems etc, which. appear in the
good and loyal old NATIONAL TRIBUNE from
lime 10 time in stately and studied rhetoric /;
yet on the other hand. let US remember that
there is always danger IN surfeiiing on good
things.
incompetence is Synonymous with too much,
AID TOO much OF anything is too much.
would suggest that the next prizes offered
shall be iSE at least two capital letters abound
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
NO. 1721-cHARADE.

NO. 1721-CHARADE.
Long IL the day when far away,
Love- when far from thee;
Oh, then sigh Would thou vert nigh:
Dearest, come to me.
long for thee, love but thee;
ONE is life without thee.
Oh. shed the light flove tonight
On pathways round about me-"
Love, speed the hours, fair are the flowers,
Signing far has fed:
And all the night IL calm aud bright
TOTAL hides its head
BY TWO and nook. by sea and brook,
Lies the pathway clear,
And every star shines bright afar,
Love, for thou art near.
-TEEPEEKAY. Rochester, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

Outline Program of the Historic Committee.
The Historic Committee, Loyal Home Work
ers. through Emmett Searcv. Chairman, have
prepared the following program. and call upon
all members TO forward contributions upon one
or more OF the subjects presented. Brother
Searcy feels encouraged over the outlook, sew
eral Of the old Guard members and some new
ones having promised TO enter into the discus
sion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS

SPHISx's series of CAAAPIA squares embraces
number of and intricate combinations. IL
gives genuine pleasure to publish work of the
Allston yeterau.-Teepekay contributes d pair of
meritorious HI,s, OF which is esented above.
Mr. Kellogg's work will insure him a warm well
come from Myslery.-Rex Ford has conquered
an old bugbear vide No. l720. Rex should try his
SIX OH our prize words.-Will be glad 10 receive
Annie Lauries promised hnts.-We shall soon
ton of some sort Those who find our usual set
out of puzzles too difficult should prepare to don
their work clolhe, aud thinkng-ea
2-2I-'95. L. o. CHESTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. $50.

NO. 1719-TRANsPoSAL.
(Triolsts)
September, our Mentor,
Says: "Snmmer Is over";
We yield our assent, or
September. our Mentor,
Comes into q tent. or
A camp of the rover;
September, our Mentor,
Says summer Is over"
October brings treasure,
And greet5 Us sc dately;
To give - her pleasure
October brings treasure:
The birds farewell measure
Has tint tome lately.
October brings treasure,
And sreeLs US sedaIely.
November smiles chilly,
Ia FROST jewels sparkling;
The wind whistles shrilly,
November smiles chilly;
On low lands or hiiIy,
We note q tint darkling;
November smiles chilly,
In frost-jeweIs sparkling.
M. G. s.. Springfield. III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
NO. 1720-DrAMoSD.

l. letter. 2. name given to several species
OF plants. (Obs) 8 village Of England, County
of Surrey. 4. DecOctions. (Dungi) 5. Incom-
ple,e corresDondence. 6. a city of Schenectady
County, N. Y. Z. species of agate. 8. Noises.
Cent? 9. Tributes. 10. town of the Neither
lands. III. A letter.
REX FORD AlPlsus, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
TRIBUNE EXCHANGE.

Autographs and letters with G. c. of Titus
vile. Pa-Nirgil Hatch, Oleander. Cal. Let.
tiers with c. G. of Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky;
have been a member for almost year. and a
constant reader of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
and like the l.. II. w. best of all. Will old
soldiers, soldiers widows, aud sons and daugh-
tiers OF veterans serd me photographs, cabinet
size. to fill mp fine album? / am n bachelor
late of Co. +. SD H., and the son of veteran.
Write names and address on the back of each
%. w. Holcombe Blanchard, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
Don't Tobacco-spit or Smoke Your life
AwayU

Name of the little book just received-tells
about N0t0bdc. the wonderful. harmless, eco
nomica cure for chewing smoking cgaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
rlsk' Tor N0tobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded Your druggists got
it or will get il. Write for the boOk--mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co, Box 9. In
diana Mineral Springs, Iud. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21

New Patriotic Recitation for washington's
Birthday.
From several sources have come inquiries
for new features for Washington's Birthday.
Here is one which Carrie Hollowell, kidder,
Mo-. has engrafted into a program. to be recited
by seven little boys. Sorry the authors name
is not at hand
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
NEGRO BOY.

love that starry banner. sir,
For see. my skin Is black,
And a criugiug slave would he
With odhuunds on my track
But on that hsg brave Lincoln wrote:
The black man shall be free"
AND that is why it, starry folds
Are always dear TO me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
"The straggIer's song"

Solo, with quartette and chorus Hand
some title. pages. Every Post should
have it, Ouly Soc. copies $1.OO Address
GEO. i. NEGRICK, Madison, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
YOUNG AMERICA.

love that starry banner. sir,
And I've my TeAsOns, too.
For surely tits "A pretty thing,
All red and white and blue.
And let me gee the boy or girl
Who'd like to live or die
Beneath a flag That would not give
A fourth day of July.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
A SOLDIERS BOY

love that starry banner, sir,
For I'm q soldiers son,
And often I've heard father tell
OF battles fought aud won.
He marched with grand old Sherman's troop
And LogRn's Fifteenth Corps,
And from Atlanta TO the sea
That flag lie proudly bore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
AMERICAN BOY.
IRISH BOY.

Hove that starry banner. sir,
For this TO me il means:
No Irish knee is made to bend
To naughty Kings or Queens.
Old Erin's SONS and daughters, too.
OF freedom here may sing,
And every lnss may be Queen,
And every lad King.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
FRENCH BOY,

Hove that starry banner. sir.
For IN my country, France,
We always cheer for liberty
Aud never miss n chance.
Proud Lafayette fought meath its folds,
And from MI foreign lands
A beacon 10 these happy shores
Barthoidi's statue stands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
TEACHER.

Why should we love that starry haRf
Why should we now rejoice
To see II hang in beauty there,
A happy Nations choiccF
Why should the heart with rapture thrill,
The pulse beat quick with joy.
When we behold our country's fag7
Come. answer now, my boy.
AMERICAN BOY.
/ love that starry banner sir,
For at the Nations birth
Twas chosen as the emblem OF
The fairesl land on earth.
Our patriot sires. with Washington,
First gave IL 10 the skies.
And now Oh every sea il floats,
In every land it flies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
GERMAN BOY.

Hove that starry banner. sir,
For in my FatherlRnd
No hope had j, a peasant boy.
Among the great TO stand;
No Royal blood was in my veins,
And SO ] left the Rhine
To seok this home of liberty,
And now that flag is mine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21

Popularity called the king Of medicines-Hoo,s
sarsaparillA. II cOnqers rheumatism aad ca:aEEh.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study Of The International Sunday
CL--i r-...N- A-~.s.s.l r.. Nf.Yeh
EtnVvt laws asFF#tsss@ ssa ssa@tea
3. ls9a

Subject The Resusrecsfcn Of Lazarus 81
John. az SAG.
Tone reading these note. should hr-i carefully
study the paragraph ftosn the Holy Scriptures as
Indicated abnye.A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these note. should fr-' carefully
study the paragraph fotn the Holy Scriptures ss
Indicated aooyc.4
INTRODUCTION.
There is really no way fully to understand
this lesson save by reading very carefully
verses 1 to 46 Of the chapter. For study No
could divide the account into four parts:
Verses / to Is. Preliminaries.
IL TO % Christ and Martha.
% to 50. Christ Martha, and Mary.
"r 81 to a. The Miracle.
The lesson relates particularly to the last
division. To understand it the better. We
shall allude briefly to the first three divisions.
VERSES TO is, PRELIMrSARIEs.
Data.
This is the sole account.
Time
- It is supposed the messenger sent for Christ.
January, 4. ID. 90 We do not know how long
Lazarus had been sick. 1t would require one
day for the messenger to go to Christ. Then
Y. 8 shows Christ continued where he was for
two days more. Then it would require an
other day for Christ to reach Bethany. Conn.,
pare V. IL. four days.
Lazarus probably died soon after the mes
senger left. The Jewish custom was to bury
on the day of death.
Some think Lazarus was dead at VA. Others
V. IL. Christ showed ability to know of q
death though it was at distance. Compare
d b. 50.
Why did not Christ 60 at once, if Lazarus
were dead when the messenger arrived?
a. To &c. rid of the mourning; a custom
displeasing to him. st. Mt, 9: 90. "a.
b. To make the resurrection more wonderful.
On verse 0, see GA. The Jews divided the
day into 12 equal parts. Ones life may be
styled day-his death, night. Fec, 9: 10.
Where.
Lazarus lived at Bethany, east of Jerusalem,
the mount of Olives between the two cities
interval equal to 10 furlongs, or one and three-
fourths miles. A stadium, or furlong, is about
900 feet. V. Is. Bethany is not named in the
Old Testament nor in the Apocrypha Near
by occurred the Ascension of our Savior. 1t
is now called Lazarieh. Only about 90 families
live there. 1t is thought no dependence can
be placed Oh the representations of the monks
there as TO the house of Lazarus, or as to his
sepuIcher. Bethany is 2,205 feet above the
sea. The modern name is sometimes printed
El 'Azariyeh.
When sent for Jesus was probably at Beth
abara. 10: a. Compare !: %. The distance
between there and Bethany was about 30
miles. We must keep in mind travel then
was mostly on foot. Bethabara was directly
east of the Jordan, in Peres.
Persons.
Lazarus. Ecclesiastical history says he WAS
80 years old at the Ascension, and that he
lived 30 years afterward. He was friend Of
Christ and the disciples. 1t is thought he was
younger than his sisters.
Mary. She is first to be mentioned in verse
/. Perhaps this was because she was at the
time most known. Certainly she was spec
tally known afterward by the amounting Of
Christ.
Martha. She was probably the elder sister.
VERSES II TO Of CHRIST AND MARTHA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21
Standard Varieties Pest.

Amateur potato-growers are inclined to
buy seed of many new varieties at dollar
or so pound. Extensive growers, who are
in the business for +he money there is in it,
do not bother much with novelties. They
wait until potato has been tested a half
dozen years and had its merit proven, before
they care TO risk planting it at all exten-
siyely. They do not want to plant many
varieties, two or three being enough. These
are usually old and trustworthy ones an oc-
easional new one of established merit In
some sections being given trial on a snail
plat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21

ONLY MOTHER KNOWS.
Nobody knows OF the work IL makes
To keep the home together;
Nobody knows Of the steps II takes,
Nobody knows-but mother
Nobody listens 10 childish woes
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
Nobody-only mother.
-SNobody knows of the scepIess care
Bestowed on baby brother
Nobody knows of the tender prayer
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the lessons taught
OF loving one another;
Nobody knows of The patience sought,
Nobody-oniy mother.
Nobody knows Of the anxious fears
Lest dariings may not weather
The storms OF life In after years,
Nobody knows-but mother
Nobody kneels at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly Father
FOR that sweet gin, n mothers love,
Nobody can-Dut mother.
q I m
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-21

- e mfsE W 49, ~ - & q kase $50
tstHE So fafaas 10 - sltiF ~ haausaas
sirale. iheg saeua& usses 49, - 10 ssa4 "a
tas salaf . auE god Aafraf
- as haze reriefy. fu that The ~afld e
aEres& thai sBsh tbs sfiee ef hfs. We ave
hasis 81 Nara T-siuA Bsli Ny~& Bob Bur
dettes Us Peril iRses, Isarun MunrhHusens
Aftenlua haraA N--cHks FgrkA nua nfhefs
Eurh amsuH ear vNNt CiEriu. issf thnff iaisnf
energies eeEe forth lac ths LAD fiFpes % 9
cFFstai wsedisnd strokmi
Bot knos year sweeiest strains arc els
cords az compared With chiidhO0d's happy
langh-the laugh that fls the eye with light
aud dimPles every check with joy. oh. rip
ping river Of laughter! thou art the blessed
boundary ine between the beast and man, and
every Maynard wave OF time doth drown
some fretful 6end of care" Yours, Pro
Patria-Julius w. Gogarn, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

-. Sullivan; Benz. Bachmau vs r.. NJ
smith: Lease Woolf VI u. u. hA.n-
berger ct OIL; T.. Rolhchild We .n' T.
Flaok Ut hl. u
March i-Phlllp Schwartz W J.; Il
reid. George G.. Whitm3re " w M
Leonard ct al; w. r. smith vs. Mt ,.. u
williamson: spuugylllo Guy " AA'i
Ffancholl. Co., ~. -.
John beck. ,,,,,. 90.
March 4.h-Francls NJ. Wilso1 W
george W. Wilson; g. o. Waf'1 W
Tbos. Bpesley; VIM. Painter W hlli,-
able Lille Insurance Col John W.
Tuttle Va Anna MARKS et ~,
March Bh--A. q. h9blna0n We
Elizabeth lrfgusop.
TQUuY cALENDAH
Feb. li,n-Joseph Cnambeflin ye
Jo,eBb Wilhtman ct 81; James ".
Kinney ttai Va rabltha -. Cough H..
johnson q %. VI rootlo Hosea q
co.
Feb. i2ih--Kaio Sullivan " Mary
Jane Laung IL az Ehza0eth T.
Cough W James 4. Cough, divorce
Fru. I8lh-Caf0lino Block et al Va
Hvum Dtwsnip 81 "a.
Feb. Elsu,z,r q. De FfloE Va
5,ofling d. Cotton Ug al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
Notes and Personals.

Jesse Cochran, AN old gentleman,
aged "a, living IN the SECOND ware,
died vi the home Of his sou, Tnomas
Cochran, VEINS ,at II O'Clock. The
cause VI ais deslu was Bughps disease
Of the kidn,ys, from which lac mad
suffered for several years, He came 10
Provo from Waymofe, Nebraska, ABOUT
i've yenn ugo; tnu funeral took place
this forenoon from the residence.
At the meeting Of the Utah Contoll.
dated Mining Go. ,neld wednesday, tile
report Of the secretary and treasurer
showed the following favorable reruit
Of the years. operation: 2,2Il,alo
pounds Of ore extracted, for which
81 ,b0isI was realized. Tho company
received S5,7sg % Tor sale Of stock and
| s5O6.lS Tor interest," making the total
rucrit l. 81, 800 Oh Tue expenditures
nave Teen si.i.0A2 Tor wages, aud
| s8,l7iO9 fr ,Npeneesi Sbs,75l have
been psiu IA dividends, 2Si puf cent Oi
the par value Of the capital stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
PIONEER MONUMENT.
Subscriptions from East and West
NTH and South.
BRIGHAM YOUNG AND PIONEERS.
Tho Record Of their Heroic Deeds 10
lie Perpetualed In Granlle'
Marble aud DrOuzh.

CARD FROM THE FIRST rRfspENcf'
Salt Lake City, Jan. %, 1850.
Notice Ia hereby given that conifi'
buttons to the monument TO be eroete
IN salt Lake CITY In memory Of
Brigham Young aud tbs pioneers viii
hereafter, and until further notice, be
acknlwledgod through the columns OF
the DEsKREr NEWS. IL IL expected
that agencies Tor the collection oi iunds
Tor this worthy purpose will be ealaO
lished Ia each wari In all the shaker.
aud thh, said funds, with the list
names Of the contributors, Will he Tor
wardud o. frequently as cJnvenieut To
Hober NJ. Wells, secretary VI the Bfig-
ham Young Memorial hssOclau0ni 5all
Lake CITY, who will see that same are
properly acknowledged IN the manner
stated. We earnestly hope that ths
people Will respond generously hud
promptly TO thiH call No that II possible
the monument may be completed
irdicatoI and unveiled TO tho pubic
by the OH Jay ~ next October.
MGLFOHD WOODBURY.,
GEuHuE q. CANNuN,
JOSEPH h. SMITH,
Fiat Presidency " tho Cnufch Of
Jesus Christ If La,ier.day Saints.