davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
THE OLD BURYING GROUND

lIlE UlD DUbIlINu ulIOOuD
IN NORTH HAVEN-"THE NORTH
PARISH'' OF NEW HAVEN.
An Interesting Record Giving Litera
Copy of the Inscriptions in That Ancient
Place of Sculpture.
BY SHELDON b. THORPE.
Continued.
1874.
Sacred to the memory OF Mr.. Chaun-
cey Daggett, son of Mr.. Philip and
Mrs. Bede Daggett. who died on the
river Canton in the East Indies, Oct,
16, A. d. 1901, in the goth year of his
age.
Stop my young friends and pause
awhile
And read my fate upon this tomb
Nor think that youth will you see here
For death has robbed me of my bloom.
1856.
In memory of Mr. Philip Daggett
who departed this life Dec. 10, 1888, in
the As year of his age.
Also James Daggett, his son, who
died at sea Sept, 18th, in the 21st year
of his age.
"A blooming youth with all his active
power
by death did fall the watery waves did
him devour
"a tender mothers hopes and expecta-
lions crost
nd CHI n
loss.
Here in remembrance of her spouse and
son
She drops tear though resignation
dwelleth on her tongue.
I'm connection with the above re
quest for prayers" as was customary at
that time, has been recently found. 1t
reads as follows: Thomas Cooper
with his wife-who was Mrs. Bede
Daggett--(see 1SD-and family, desires
to be suitably humble under the mighty
hand Of God in removing by death their
son, James Daggett, at sea. They also
desire prayers for their son, William
Daggett, being bound on a VOICE to
the East Indies if yet in the land Of the
living, that he may be Preserved from
Sickness and from Sin, and returned to
his friends and native land.D
1856.
Thomas, son of Mr.. Philip and Mrs.
Bede Daggett, died Sept. l3, Its, in the
9Th month of his age.
1877.
In memory of Bede, wife of the late
Jonathan Dayton, Esq, died March Sd,
1922, AE. IS.
And Jesus said it is finished.
God my Redeemer lives,
And ever from the skies
Looks down and watches all my dust
TILL he shall bid it rise.
Second wife Mr. Dayton)
1888.
Bezaliel Dayton died Sept. 20. 1850,
AE. 50.
In memory of Cornelius Dayton, who
died Feb. "a. 1929. AE. 6e.
100.
Cornelius Dayton died May rs, 1926
in his 81 year.
susannah Dayton died March l, 1923
in her 36 year.
Eliza Dayton died March rs, 1914, in
her 6 year.
191.
Mrs Elizabeth wife of Mr. Isaac
Dayton, died March 80, 1852, aged g.
years.
1872.
Enos B. Dayton died Oct. II, 1884
aged AZ.
193
In memory of Mr.. Isaac Dayton, who
died Dec. Is, A. D. 1855, in the 18th yeal
of his age.
1874.
In memory of Jonathan Dayton, who
died July 81, 1904, Ale. Is.
My days are gone, my breath is spent
Behold our lives they are but lent;
Then live prepared each one of you
TO pay the debt that's Natures due.
1876.
Jonathan dayton died April 23, 1885
aged 49,.
1856.
jeremiah Dayton died Dec. 10, 1885
aged 43.
1877.
Laura, daughter of Enos and Lucreti,
Dayton, died July 81, 1923, aged years
Sweet flower thy beauty just begun t
bloom
When death commands thee to the si1en
tomb.
1913.
In memory of Mrs. Mary Day ton
wife of Jonathan Dayton, Esq, who die
June 70, 1888, in the 81 year Of her age
maiden name, Yale-First wife MI
Dayton.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

Mary, wife of Cornelius Dayton, died
Oct. g. 1S47, ae. so,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mali Steamships Sail FROM
New York Every Saturday Tor
GLASGOW via LONDONDERKY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By S. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward
OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, $40 and upward.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
Storage Outward or Prepaid, . l5.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For further information, apply TO
BENDER son BRO1 HERS. Bowling Green,
New York or NJ. B. Newton IS Orange St.,
or VIM Fitzpatrick. 66T Grand ave, or Peck
s. Bishop, 702 Chapel street. New Haven.
JuY8 6m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

In memory of Deborah, relict Of JON
athan Dickerman, who died Dec. s.,
1880, aged 81 years.
The sweet remembrance of the just
Shall flourish when they sleep In dust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
2Oo.

Polly Dayton died April 1, 1859, AE,
GA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

jeremiah Dayton died Dec. 10, 1885
aged 43.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

In memory of Mrs. Sophia Dayton,
wife of Mrs. Bezaleel Dayton, who died
Aug. ~, 1927, in the SD year of her
age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
2O4.

Lucretia, daughter of Jason and Lu-
cretia Dickerman, died March Is, 1926,
aged months 6 days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
1856.

Thomas, son of Mr. Philip and Mrs.
Bede Daggett, died Sept. l3, Its, in the
9th month of his age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

In memory of Lucretia, wife of Jason
Dickerman, who died Nov. II, 1888, aged
so years.
Lucretia, daughter of Jason and Lu-
cretia Dickerman, died Sept. Is, 1885,
aged 5 years.
When thy dear Savior wakes the dead
And bids their dust arise
Then shalt thou leave this narrow bed
And meet Him in the skies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
1856.

Jonathan Dayton died April 20, 1885,
aged 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

Isaac Dudley departed this life Aus
is, 1928, aged 80,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

In memory of Bede, wife of the late
Jonathan Dayton, Esq, died March Sd
1922, AE. IS.
And Jesus said it is finished.
God my Redeemer lives,
And ever from the skies
Looks down and watches all my dust
Till he shall bid it rise.
Second wife Mr.. Dayton)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

In memory of Mrs. Rebekah, wife
of Mr.. Daniel Doolittle, who died Feb,
IS, A. D. 1774, in We 30th year of her
age.
Hank what a solemn sound
Let friends attend the cry
Come children view the ground
Where you must shortly lie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

In memory of Jonathan Dayton. who
died July 81, 1904, AE. 7S.
My days are gone, my breath is spent,
Behold our lives they are but lent;
Then live prepared each one of you
To pay the debt that's Natures due.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

ZU6.
In memory of Mr.. Daniel Doolittle,
who died Dec. II, 1908, aged 6S.
Also his daughter, Hannah, died April
20, 1894, ae. IS days.
Hannah died Apr. 6, 1900, ae. day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

In His blest image rise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
IN NORTH HAVEN-"THE NORTH
PARISHH OF NEW HAVEN.

And read my fate upon this tomb
Nor think that youth will you see here
For death has robbed me of my bloom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

EUo.
In memory of Mrs. Lucy Dickerman,
wife of Mr.. Joseph Dickerman, who
died Feb 2, 1876 AE. SO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

WHY'S W., son of Jason and Laura
Dickerman, died at Schoharrykill and
inferred in Lexington, state N. Y, Jan.
23d, 1929, ae. IS.
An infant child died Jan. 10, 1929, aged
8 mos. and days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04
CHAPTER II.
THE NoRTHERN HOME.

Fourteen years have elapsed since
the occurrence of the events related in
the preceding chapters.
The scene of our story is now laid in
the bleak, desolate region of the south
ern shore of Lake Superior.
Down in hollow, between two bluffs,
lies the iron city of Oretown, with its
even thousand inhabitants huddled to-
gether in implanted shanties and blocks
of squalid tenements. Saloons of the
lowest description abound, the only
pretentious buildings being the school
house, the hotel and the hospital. The
whole region breathes ofiron. The very
ground is the red dust of iron ore, and
miners and miners wives and children
ruddy with the stain Of the brown
earth, meet you at every step All
around the outskirts of the place, big
hills of clinkers and bowlders are
crowned with the eulgine-houses OF the
mining shafts, while trade Is limited to
the Sew -storss- belonging to the min
ing companies, where The unfortunate
diggers into tho hows4s Of the earth
arc driven by necessity 10 spend q =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04
ruinous overcharge the dollars they

ruinous overcharge the dollars they
have 20 hardly earned.
Here and there You see better kind
of residence, and in this you may be
sure that an agent or captain resides
the captain beng the highest fight Of
aristocracy to which the society of the
metallic city aspires. These too are for
the most part English, though here
and there New Highlander occupies
the coyete OPPOSITION.
He is an autocrat of autocrats. Well
do the men know that they have to look
to HIM for every favor, and, as in the
old feudal days the retainers bowed to
the will of their lords, these sturdy
mining giants give humble allegiance
to him, yielding even their political
suffrages and voting obediently as the
"boss' wishes, though the new Austria
liam ballot box" will spoil that little
arrangement; but at the time write of
the free and Independent citizen of
Oretown had only the freedom to think
as his taslSmaster thought.
In the hands of good man this state
of things was not so bad, but OCCASION
ally were found among the captains men
of brutal instincts, who used their posi-
tions as levers for acts of pitiful oppres-
sion.
On the top of one of the bluffs on the
outskirts of the city stood gaunt,
square house, rudely put together with
implanted boards, and surrounded by q
squalid settlement" of temporary shan
ties Hardly a roof was whole, for
when the Blasting occurred huge
masses of rock were flung high in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04
THE GIRL STOOD BY HIM.

ness of some beautiful statue, as she
stood motionless beside him.
Zone of them" she said at last, ''is
Wixon--Capt. Wixon-"
And the other9"
II do not know. A stranger"
The round face Of Mrs. Whitford
now appeared in the doorway, and, as
she noticed the familiar attitude, there
was a ring Of unwonted harshness in
her voice: naH
s'Elsie, COON Z supper directly. Dun
ma stan gawpin' into tn gloamin' l.
that feckless fashion"
The girl started like a. wounded fawn,
deep blush spreading itself over her
cheeks and neck, for probably the
woman's rough tone woke chord In
the breast of the maiden, and for the
first time she felt the innocent shame
Of shocked womSnly modesty.
But, II Elsie's cheeks were deeply
dyed in bushes, the imperturhable
schoolmaster showed no discomposure
as he followed them into the dining
room.
1t was a most uncomfortable meal.
John Whitford was out of sorts and
more than half-repentant Of his conf
Dental disclosures to his wife; Elsie was
in state of uncomfortable nervous
ness; Mrs. Whitfield was cross and dis
agreeable, and Grey was wrapt in con-
lectures as. to what that man
Wixon and the stranger could have
meant by their peculiar conduct.
and why they should. have made
such constant gestural allusion to him
self. What did it mean? He was con.
fdedt that he had formed the topic OF
their conversation. Il Srfy tsl f@
"Be ye goin' to the schule-house to-
uight?" Mrs. Whitferd asked, unable to
retain her morose demeanor any longer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04

ness of some beautiful statue, as she
stood motionless beside him.
Zone Of them" she said at last, ''is
Wixon--Capt. WHOM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04

laden with the scent of wild flowers,
giant oaks and elms spreading their
mighty limbs to shade man and beast,
and skylarks rising in the heaven with
floods Of melody.
: / A valley with road running through
It, and, in the near perspective, village
-Hetherton, it is called-and, in the
distance, the tall towers of Scarsdale
abbey, one of the stateliest homes of
the land
You have the scene before you
But not all harmonious is the aspect.
Man comes, as usual, to mar the beauty
of nature.
This particular man is eminently
qualified to scare away any poetic
fancies the scene may have prompted.
He is a spare, cadaverous fellow of
about forty years of age, with sharp
features and red hair, and eyes that
would be bright and swapping. but
that they are so bleared and bloodshot
His dress is the decay of gentish vul-
garity. When new, you can see that
his coat has been glossy as the glossiest
of shoddy; his trousers baggy in shape
and loud in pattern, and his shoes of
French kid, but the blight of poverty
is on them, and their original grand
ness makes their shabbiness the more
apparent.
Neither is his manner more prepos-
sessing than his person, for as he
trudges along the road, his lip con-
stantly curls with the bitterness of his
reflections, and he viciously cuts down
the unoffending flowers with the cheap
cane he carries, as though the beautiful
were repugnant to him.
Yet his footsteps are turned toward
Scs1Rdale Abbey.
Little does Sir Gordon Hillborough,
the owner of the splendid demesne, as
he sits In his ancient library, tall,
stern, courtly old man of sixty antici-
pate the visitor that fate is bringing
him. asi u aaa a9aida bserH ara
Yet barely an hour has passed since
we saw the vaurien tramping along the
highway, and now he is sitting very
much At his ease in the presence Of the
greatY man, who seems too astonished
ut the novelty o. the situation to offer
remonstrances ans o wl4
Y't'Sir,n the baronet says with much
dignity, ''you have. gained admission
into my house under the plea that you
have an important communication to
make concerning my son. Briefly as
possible tell me your business"
Don't happen ever to have heard
the name of Gregson, l suppose" the
stranger, replied with sneer.
Sir John shook his head in negation.
Nor of Newton parish in the county
Of leicester"
"Ah"
There was look of painful recol-
lection in the baronet's face.
"The father, presume, of the young
woman, by whose allurements my son,
q mere boy, pupil at private school,
was nearly brought to the verge of So
cial destructionP" he asked, haughtily.
"Uncle, SIR" was the airy reply
"Uncle to as interesting a young fe-
male orphan as ever fell a victim to the
wiles of an aristocratic scoundrel."
sand you want
"Justice. SIR Gordon! Has not your
son behaved like villain-going and
getting married and starting for India,
. .STy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04
WHAT DO You NEAN9" GASP
BARoNET.

WHAT DO you NEAN?" eAsPED THE
BARoNET.
while my poor niece and her little girl
are left to starve?"
Sir Gordon's hard look softened.
"a babe? had no idea it was as bad
as that. Something must be done for
1t and her."
Eyes" sneered Gregson, something's
got to be done, an done quickly, too"
"a small annuity to support and edu-
cate the child" continued the baronet,
kmeelxly. ~ will see my attorney"
~ sand what about Mrs Richard Hill
borough"
'sOh, she is in India with her hus-
band. j beg that her name may be
kept out of this unhappy controversy"
= ooh, no, she's not, my noble friend;
ydu are laboring under great mistake
Mrs. Richard Allestree Gordon b - this
lsnoment IN Newton, Leicestershire-
"Great heayenslr gasped the bar
onet what do You meanP"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04
CHAPTER I.
AN UNBIDpEN GUEST.

LITTLE bit OF
rural England.
A d a | n t y
glim p S 9 o +
stream, m e d.
ow and wood
land, S u oh a S
Birket f os I e r
w ould h a v e
loved to picture.
II e d g e s red
with haws, air
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04
CONTINUED.
A Rheumatism Cured.

Rheumatism is caused by lacticacid
in the blood attacking the fibrous
tissues of the joints. Keep your
blood pure and healthy and you will
not have rheumatism. Hoods Sarsa-
parila gives the blood vitality and
richness and tones the whole body,
neutralizes the acidity of the hood
and thus cures rheumatism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04

Foods Pills are tina best after-din-
ner pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04

For further information, address
II. c. MoRDUE, A. G. P. A.
or Louisville, Ky.
W. L. MILLS,
Owrnsboro, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-04

air and fell so far that sometimes they
crashed through the neighboring dwell
ings.
The gaunt, square house 1 have al
luded to bore sign with the inscrip-
ton:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
MOTHERS INELIENCE.

Who can overestimate it? For good
or evil it is far-reaching. Her name,
the first that falls from the lips of the
prattling babe, is often the last whis-
per of the dying sage. God bless our
mothers! How important then that
they be shielded from those weakening
diseases which too often wreck their
constitutions and render them wearied,
fretful invalids, prematurely aged and
ambitionless. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has done much to eman-
cipate woman from this thraldom and
may be taken by the most delicate
with absolute certainty to benefit. For
nursing mothers and all debilitated or
run down women it is the most eff
fective restorative tonic to build them
up. To those about to become moth
ers it is a priceless boom. 1t lessons
the pains and perils of childbirth
shortens labor, promotes the secretion
of an abundance of nourishment for
the child and shortens the period of
confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
FOREIGN FINANCES.

New York, Nov. 21.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says:
The increase of nearly f2,00o,0O0 in the
public deposits of the Bank of England
this week was due to the in-gathering
of government revenues from duties,
stamps ano other sources OF the 1872, 900
increase in coin and bullion, 271,0O0 net
was gold imported, the details being:
$4,000 bars bought; $4,000 United States
coin; 5000 imported from Paris; 100000 eX-
ported TO the cape: $4,000 to Roumania;
% 600 to South America; 14.0G0 to a des-
tination not stated. and $1,000 Spanish coin
sold. The stock markets were generally
better today, closing near the best. This
was due to the following causes:
First, and principally. to Rothschild
taking over in whole or in part, the
account in Paris of an outside Spectator,
with heavy commitments in Italians
and Turks. 1t was mainly the liquidation
of this account which caused the weak
ness yesterday. The second reason for
the rise is that the official figures now
come to hand of the deep level crushing
are much better than those of the reports
circulated, which are now attributed to
the bears There is undoubtedly now a
considerable bear account, encouraged by
the financial situation. The third reason
FOR the revival in Kaffirs is the offer
made by Barnato to repurchase at cost
ell the assets sold by him to the con-
Germ known as BarntanoS bank. Ameri-
cans were better in sympathy with the
other markets, but there was little bust
ness in them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
NEW AMERICAN FLAG.
Utah Will Add Il New Star to Beau
tifuI "Old Glory"

On the Fourth of July next a forty
fifth star will be added to the American
flag. The Stars and Stripes have seen
many changes. In 1895 there were
fifteen stars and fifteen stripes. But in
1918 congress passed law directing that
thenceforth there should be thirteen
stripes, in honor of the original thirteen
states, and that on the Fourth of July
following the admission of every new
state a star should be added to the blue
union of the flag. And since that act
congress has never said a word about
the flag; it never directed what the size
or proportions of the flag should be, or
how the stars should be arranged SO
the war and navy departments designed
each their own flag, arranging the stars
to suit themselves; Lately, however, the
two departments have come to an un-
Outstanding, and hereafter there will be
but one standard official flag.
The new star, representing Utah, is the
one at the RICH hand end Of the third
row from the bottom. 1t was represent
ed on the official draft by an extra star
cut out of paper and pasted on. 1t was
given this position because it balances
best with the rest there There is room
for three more stars, one each at the
left hand end of the second and fourth
rows from the bottom and one at the
right hand end of the second row from
the top. These spaces were purpoSely
left for the accommodation of New Mex
leo. Arizona and Oklahoma, when they
are admitted.
The flag is made in the proportions of
the new regimental colors just adopted.
namely: ) feet inches long by feet 4
inches wide, with the union % inches
square. These are not the proportions,
however. observed in the flags of mill
tary posts, etc For the latter service
flags of three sizes and shapes are pro-
vided. First there is the storm flag,
which is feet by 4 feet 2 inches; then
the post flag, which is 20 feet by 10 feet,
and last the big garrison flag, for holt
day occasions, measuring Sc feet by 20
third the length of the whole flag.
These three flags, with the regimental
colors. constitute the only official United
States flags. Flags made otherwise are
out Of American bunting; the regimental
colors are of silk, fringed on the edge.
and mounted on staffs, with tassels dan
Cling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
DARK DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION.

The year 1880 was perhaps the dark
est in the revolutionary war. The
army began to mutiny, assertions were
frequent, and Benedict Arnold sold
himself to the enemy. On Oct. Is Con-
gress set aside Thursday, Dec. Z, as a
day for national thanksgiving, because
''it hath pleased Almighty God, the
father of all mercies, amid the vicis-
STUDIES and calamities of war, to be-
stow blessings on the people of these
states, which call for their devout and
thankful acknowledgements, more es-
pecially in the late remarkable inter-
position of his wathchful providence in
rescuing the person of our commanders
in-chief and the army from imminent
dangers at the moment when treason
was ripening for execution"
This is followed by the usual allu-
sion to the labors of the farmer and a
prayer to God ito take our illustrious
ally under his special protection and
favor our joint councils and exertions
for the establishment of speedy and
permanent peace.'-New York Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22

ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 2THE
Tetro Mining company of Tintic. Loca-
ton of principal place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah territory. Location of
mine and works Tintic Mining district,
is hereby given that at meeting of a
board of directors of said company, held
on the 18th day of November, 1885,. as
sessment No of one cent Qc) per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately, to the
secretary, at the Office of the company,
No. 100 Main street. Salt Lake City,
Utah territory. Amy stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on
Saturday the 21st day of December, 1895,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction; and, unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on Sat
urday, the first day of February, 1896.
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the costs of advertising and
expense of sale. BY order of the board
of directors.
WILLIAM R. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. Is, 1895.