davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
A Mixed PrinceIet.

Among the hardest things which the
infant Prince Edward of the. royal
house of England, the little son of the
duke Of York and heir expectant to the
throne, will have to straighten out
when he is older is his relationship to
his own father and mother. 1t consti-
tutes problem such as is seldom found
outside of princely houses. 1t is GER
tain, however, that he is the third
cousin of his father and also the second
cousin of his mother. This makes his
relationship to himself somewhere be-
tween that of a third and fourth cousin
He is, as it were, his own double-third
cousin-a relationship which will doubt
less take some time for him to compre-
bend. Both his father and mother are
descended from George III of England.
George Ills son Adolphus, duke of
Cambridge, had daughter Mary, who
married the duke of Tecl1, and became
the mother of Princess May, who mar
ried the duke of York; and the duke Of
Yorl's father, prince of Wales, is the
great-grandson of the same King
George III.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
BROiLED STURGEON.
That Is the Way the Fisherman Eats 1t
IF He Can Get Young Fish.


IF he Can Get Young Fish.
''In the minds Of most people," said a
man with an expert knowledge of fish
and fishing, 1.-The sturgeon is doubtless
associated with the idea Of big fish
only; they think of him when he is well
grown and has come to weigh seventy
five to two hundred and fifty pounds,
and I suppose that most people, when
they think Of sturgeon as food, think
only Of smoked sturgeon, which is the
form in which it is most commonly
placed in the market. To those famil-
lar with the fish in these forms only the
idea of broiled sturgeon might seem
humorously preposterous, but broiled
is the way the fisherman eats it if he
can get a sturgeon Of the right size.
''The flesh of the old sturgeon is
coarse and rough; that of the young
sturgeon is finer and much more palat-
able. If you take a sturgeon that
weighs eight or ten pounds and cut out
steaks five or six inches back from the
head and broil them you will find them
very good. But the sturgeon is rather
oily and you can't eat very much of
them. Young sturgeon is sometimes
fried, but not SO often; it is better
broiled; but along the water front men
make a stew of sturgeon, with onions,
that is by no means unpalata
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
tion with the Railways of
The "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

sublime OF Natures work on the Earth, indie
scr1bable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff.
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. 10
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezums's
well you c1n journey most directly by this lire,
observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna. or of Acoma, f'The City of the Sky
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find Interest in
the ruins OF the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River
JNo. J. BYRNE, Gereral Passepee1 Agent los
Angeles, Cal C. H, sPEERs, Asst. General
PasseI ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal H S.
VAN SLYCK, General Ascent, A lbuqueroue N M
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
THE SEVEN STARS.
A Strange Superstition of the Ancient
Egyptians.

Egyptians.
In ancient Egypt the body of Osiris
was always sealed up in the ark dur
ing the month Of November, because
the people believed That the seven stars
were seven brothers sailing their ships
across the sky and carrying with them
the souls Of the dead. The people of
ancient Gaul believed that the angels
and the souls of great men held a
celestial festival on that particular
night il November, when both the full
moon and the seven stars were on the
meridian al the same hour. The Hot
tentots of South Africa and the Abb
pones Of South America each claim that
the seven stars are their deceased IA
theirs and grandfathers. Cakes says:
Certain tribes in both Africa and
South America hold that the seven
stars is (are) their father Gathers, and
welcome their return with festivities
and much rejoicing" The ancient
Mexicans always sacrificed human
being and l1indled sacred fire made
OF seven frebrands) on his back when
the seven stars and the moon were on
a certain meridian together. The Pc
ruvians also had seven stars cere-
monies, but without sacrifice, at about
the time the Mexicans We're carrying
On their paganistic rites. The ancient
Druids believed the seven stars to be
boats, which carried souls TO the judg-
ment seat of the god OF the dead"
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
MEN OF WAR.

MILITARY instruction in public
schools is being strongly advocated
throughout Ohio.
A NEW rife, in use by the italian
army, sends bullet through five inches
of solid oak at distance of four thou
sand feet.
THE death Of Marshal Canrobert re-
calls the fact that from him came the
historic remark: ''It is magnificent, but
it is not war" The words were uttered
as he watched the charge of the Six
Hundred.
GEN. VAN VLIET is not the oldest liv,
ing officer of the regular army. Lieut.,
Michael Moore (retired) entered the
service as music boy in April, 1912, be-
fore Van Vliet was born. The lieuten-
ant is Brooklyn man.
SENATOR GORDON in his eloquent lee.
ture, "The Last Days Of the Confed-
eracy," is lavish in compliments and
profuse in praise of nearly all the lead,
ers on both sides of the great war, ex-
cept Jeff Davis. The name of the pres.
ident of the confederacy is not men
toned.
GEN. DANIEL. MORGAN was known as
the teamster boy Of Virginia and the
hero of Cowpens. He served as wag-
oner in Braddock's retreat, won honor
in Arnold's assault on Quebec and
fought brilliantly against the British
in the south. Physically he was, next
to Washington, the largest general of
ficer among the continentals.
WHEN the car was made colonel OF
the Royal Scots Grays an officer of the
regiments said to his orderly: Donald.
have you heard that the new emperor
of Russia has been appointed colonel OF
the regiment" Indeed, sir" replied
Donald, sit is a vera prood thing
Then, after a pause: BEG pardon, sir
but wull he be able to keep both
places?"
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
Notice to Creditors.
e OF Annie NJ. Cameron, deceased.

Estate OF Annie NJ. Cameron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators OF the estate of Annie NJ Dam
eron, deceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said decea ed,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub ication
of this notice to the said administrators, at
rooms and 3, Young block, in Phoenix, Ariz.,
the same being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said County OF
Mariccpa. L. D. CAMERON,
R.M. DAMERON,
Administrators of the estate of Annie NJ. Dam
eron, deceased.
Dated at Phenlx this 18th day of March, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
4 Thie1's Clever Ruse.

A man, wearing large cape coat en-
tered a London store when the proprie-
tor was alone, and asked to be shown
some ladies' cloaks, as he wished to give
his wife little surprise. After a care
full inspection, he fixed upon one, and
asked the shopkeeper if he had young
lady at hand, to put on the cloak to see
how it looked. The proprietor re-
GREETED that none of the ladies of the
establishment were in at that moment.
"Well," said the man, perhaps you
wouldn't object to putting it on your
self?" The unsuspecting shopkeeper
slipped on the cloak, buttoned it, and
tured round in all directions. Mag
nifcent!' exclaimed the purchaser,
with seeming ecstasy. But at the same
time he grabbed the till, which he hid
under his cape, and bolted out of the
store. The Mortified proprietor rushed
after him into the street, where, how
ever, he was seized by the passers-by,
who dragged him back into his store in
the supposition that the poor fellow
had gone mad, and before he could ex-
plain matters the rogue had disap-
Deared
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

Trains l03 and 104 connect al Ash Fork with
trains and a on A & P R. r. TT, ins 121
and l22 connect at Ash Fork with trains and
on A. & P. R. R.
y R. R. COLEMAN, Supt.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
Re venee After Twenty Years.

He was asking the old man for his
daughter in marriage. He was talking
trenblingly, hesitatingly, says the
Springfield Union, as you read of in
story books, and the scene was full of
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
ASEaYer.
Notice to Voters.

The great re. lister Tor the city OF Phoenix for
the municipal election for the fiscal wear 1885,
1896 to occur on May :, 1895, is now open for the
registration Of voters, at the city recorders
office. ~ the city hall The books for registra
ti3n will close On April D. 1895.
ED. SCHWARTZ,
CITY Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

Count Woronzoff Dachkoff, the Rus
sian court minister, who is one of the
most important officials in the state,
was one of those chief friends of the
late car and the only surviving one.
AT the new ears earnest request he
was to remain in Office until the cor
onation took place to regulate the
ceremonial of that great event. Be
sides regulating the court ceremonial
he has the management of the cars
private property, which brings in a rev.
enue of ten million dollars yearly.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

Rico FIDE LLE2RMESTYPtdase las buenas Boloas
DCoquerias Capital Ponce MayaJsz Aquaa Guaya~
coarno Lares Areoabo. Adunas Utado denaas Bot
Cas- de- la Isa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
InsE T. silva.

IosET. SlLVA.-TETUAN 37.---Gi-
e tamben cable sObre toda Las pzas
Eaaa s.s sas RoF eantades no pesos qa
g1Sa H9anda binamarea B1lgaia Russ sue,a NorUees.
Argella Egtpo sifa Tdnez-Sobre YorS
Cuba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Legal Business.

J. W. White, OF Goshen, has COM
menced suit in the Firsl district court
against Robert Wills, OF Eureks, for
sl6g.20 which amount he claims 10
have been expended for dsiendant's
use ami benefit ut his request ON or
about the L., DAY OF April, 1894.
Eva II. DlTsey, OF Mount Pleasant,
has brought suit for divorce against
Charles IL. Dorsey on the grounds OF
deseriion, failure TO provide and adul-
terry with Mary Coleman. Sho asks for
he custody of one amor child, for the
possession Of $3.50 on dsposil In de-
iendAnts name Ia Walker Brothers
bank, $50 head OF cattls and 100 head
OF horses and for attorneys lees aud
costs.
Au execution was Issued from the
First district c5urtthis morning In the
case OF EdwarJ Sim va l.. s. Hush
and Il. A. Hush for SIS and costs on Q
Judgment ron erred In Judge BARNETT,
court NJ Payfon.
on ThuIsiay, the llth, the Firsl
diaLIict court will resume the regular
November session aitor an adjourn
ment OF several weeks. There are 0
number OF important cases 10 come III
for tri !, among them several cases ol
the U. 3. VS. Alma Hague. The grand
Jury Will also reconvene and Complete
unfinished business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
No,es and Personals.

Mi,s l.. b, Mcguire, late principal OF
tho si,u. CITY School OF Art, has
located in this city sn4 will give lee
sons In painting, drawing ard oichlny.
The lady hiss q bes tiful selsctit Of
pictures In skelisp q Cos book store.
The good people OF Plea'snt View
gave n farewell party H. ihelf wafu
houso TO Elder Abraham Wild Uho
leaves on q mission for England next
Saturday. A neat sum was presented
10 Eider wild.
The musical and literary entertain.
ment given in the opera house last
evening by Miss Ruth Eldredgo aud
pupils, IL. Il. Goddatd ami Fred Ora.
ham was largely attended and most
heartily enjoyed.
Benz. Bach man, an oil and rtspec'-
ed tzsn Of Pr v0, IL suffering from a
SEVERE attack Of kinney and ,tomAoh
complaint, and 10 confined to his bed.
J.F. Gibbs. who has edited the die
patch during tho Cnmgalgp, has re-
turned 10 Nsphi, where no Ia oditins
an independent paper.
This first term OF the public schools
clio ed yesterday, and the stud nts wet.
gwen a party In the afternoon and
evening In S0uihwofth's hall.
On the 18th Colonel Pey,on, OF o.
den, will denver bis lecture on "Ins
New womsn." In the opera house..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
DISBURSEMENTS.


HriieipaI Elteiion NchoPs.
Who will bo the next auditor Ask
Johnnie AKton.
Matchmaker Wilokeb may stay
ere he Is for the next two year..
Judge William Mckay will In all
Wp.Anlllly be "corpOIatlOn CounselO
unue' MI. Glsndlnning.
Major Dallry's Fourth precinct
s,ee'loD work has made him solid with
''sfoF'elto1 Glendinning.
Alter thu iirat OF the YER Harry
W sse "ill Dc back nj his old berth with
Wells Fargo Il company.
Tbs prospects for Mr.. L. A. POLAND
continue rs clerk OF tho board OF
"'A''h Afe not considered at all bad.
treasurer May has not yet named
w deputy, though he IL said 10 have
eye on competent young friend
"no hAs been slated to Mi the bill.
several applicants have bobbed M
Nv, ~, ,ne once OF sexton anu in due lime
W., W.. Present their claims for ability 10
N' 0uaige OF tho "ciiy Of the dead, -
pa ~ /" generally conceded that John
h pu's WIN be taken good care OF as a
sdn OF shift boss under the new
'"'n''"Auon' He worked hard fol
posieeta 10 talked OF NJ the next
u,o vs,uen' OF the City Council but ths
'seu are that Geo. Romney will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Personal Paragraphs.

John j. Gordon, Of Tooele, is a. tho
Cullen.
G. S. Jones, Of Philadelphia, is stopping
Al the Knu,sford.
W. II. Greene, Of sho'hono. is a guest
at the Walker.
Geo. Harvey. OF Brunoau, Idaho, regis
tered at the Cullen today.
@. W. Mercuslop, Of Omaha, is domi-
ciled at the TompieIon.
J. Il. Otis Jr.. and David J. Canary are
Chicagoans at the knutsiord.
Mrs. Waters aud family are among
those stopping at the Walker.
J. W. Harrington IL In from Park City
and has his name on tbs Cullen regis
tef.
John Parrish, a resident Of Omaha, IN
in Town and numbered among tho
Templeton guests.
Il. 4. Spearman 4, an arrival from
Washing on, u. C.,who Is stopping al the
Knutsfofd.
A. II. Wright aud w. Is. Armstrong
are residents Of Nevada who are quar-
tered nj tho Walker.
"'s hhh AhtHs Hll hlhtN hhu hh'h wv
boys from Golden, Colo, arc enrolled At
tho Cullen.
\. w. Wheeler and ID. Gay Stivors OF
Butte, aud q. w. BamAnune, OF Denver,
reside at tho kuutsiord.
q. II. Morcor and wife, Of Omaha, and
y. w. johnson, OF quincy. are among the
hnussford's latest arrivals.
Mrs. =. A. Kelley. of Denver. and Mrs.
w. A. Banks and children, of Cleveland,
Ohio, arc ioca cd NJ the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Holman. OF Los
Angeles, arc visiting salt Lake and
temporarily abiding at the Tcmpleion.
J. W. Crawford. Of Logan. aud J. NJ.
Davis, g. II. Lashbrook aud Charles NJ.
Williams, Of bingham, arc at the
Walker.
Sam Hayman, LOWS A. Moore and
Mr.. and Mira =. Voman, form party Of
New York people VINO arc stopping nj
tho TempletOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Junction City Items.

Notwithstanding that the corontr's
Jury have returned a verdict A. rewards
the death Of J.W. Hubbell, hose DO y
was found CT mi VIZ on the track al a.
u. T.. ffeght house. the cause Of his
death will be further Investigated, his
friends believing II 10 be case OF foul
play AID that { Q placing OF HE bouy
upon the track was 10 cover up tho
crime.
The cowboy preacher and his wife
are upon our streets attracting large
audie cs.. Oiiicer Brown arrested the
woman for causing crowd TO gather
on the principal street. Justice B,gley
advised her 10 preach at such places In
the city where the officers directed
her.
Ben Ternes has filed suit In tho
Fourth distric. court for s25, 900
damages against Bns L. p. Newman
for deiHmatlon OF character IN issuing
= dodse' charging Tetnes with being
In the Review office placing pnsteis ON
Populist tickets over the names OF B.P.
Newman anu Geo. Marsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

~ given the plum, 30 ssy several OF
the member.
VIII Cou neilpau.elsct Dale from
the Fontth precinct be chairman o.
the next City Counoil7 A,he belonrs
to ii'' .iuofity side ~ thsi municipal
branch 1t IL by no mt aus certain.
The cry has been rslsod that the cue.
cessors TO the prssent Cnu oil VIII be
short Of money early In b, In iminii-
ira len. Tho waning u uot withnu
Y o. ~ u-"s ~ heir will have 10 be
eome f, ~ 81 ~ figuring TO mania n q
taance on tue iig It aide OF the ledger.
fthe Legislature Coca not ropes
the bOn-partsan hfc AMI police law
Two nov commission will have 70 ~
appointed early In January by Msyor
BsskiH's sucoess,T aud tho COUNCIL.
The retiring members are Metnfs.
Noble aud Empey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Mrs. Crandall's Death.

Atil O'Clock last night, Mrs. diary
CrandalI, wife Of J. II. Crandsll, OF
Ogden, ami sister OF the late David w.
Evans, OF this city, ci-d suddenly at
her home In Ogden. 5hs had been all
ing for about six months, but OF late
has been much improved. Last night
she was feeling exec tionally well, and
there being no thought Of danger three
members Of the family were NJ = dance
when tho sudden end came. ihe
cause OF death was drOpsy, arising
from q complication Of discasep. The
deceased was the mother OF nine
children, all Of whom arc In Ogden,
except obe daughter living In Lander
city. A mum Der OF relatives reside In
Salt Lake City. The deceased was n
most estimsbIc woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Sommer Did Il.

IL was not "a lawsuit that was sd-
Indicated by U. 8. Commissioner SOM
iner today, bus proceeding Of n much
more amicAble nature and which
nettltd The legal iunotionaty equally A.
good fee. Two Italians, Crsscenzo
Gel Vschio and Teresa Veniitti, ap-
Piled to ho made husband anu wife.
C.escenzo has been here a few year,
and can speak some ErglHh; TeretA
has just arrived from sunny lta'y u
meet her lover, and speaks Italian
only, Judge bommer, however, was
wlIlirg to sccsds T. the request OF the
Young coupls, and did g., although h
mad 10 lerlOrm tue ceremony In M
good Italian 70 he could muster on a
low minuteP no.ice, He made himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

The direct line to Kansas City, ct.
Louis and Atlantic soaboard, IL via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping aud chair
c.p, and all connections made in
Union depots In the day time. II you
hre going East aud care for daylight
ride through the grsndest scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains en- .oute. see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free TO holders Of regular
train Tickets.
IA. II. KoosER, g, +. & p. A.,
Il Morlap Block, balt Lake Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
PROVO.
Insane Asylum Board.

The board OF directors Of the Terri
totiAl Insane asy um held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday. In I'D.
diuon to regular routine business,
auditory AMI allowing CT inns, ETC.. the
following business was trantaoted:
The treasurer was directed O. bOrro "
s., 900 for q period not exceeding six
months and u give Territorial war
rants as security.
BIDS were awarded rs follows
Casti. Gate Coal company, 800 tons o
GOAL st s375 per ton; Union Pacific
Coal company, $50 tons Rock Springs
coal nj 1915 per tou; Provo Coal com-
pany. $50 tons Diamond coal a. 1913
per ton.
John w. Hoover, corn and WHEAT;
corn ht IS ciIts yer owl. and wheat nj
~ cents yer ou-hJl. u y. N. L.,
groceries; bmoot Dug Co., drugs.
Tue following report shows the
movements OF pstlents from September
B0.h to October 3i.t, 1895;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
OGDEN.

Nov =, lsy5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

List Thunday afternoon Mr.. o.
II. Warner was crossing ths II. q. w.
track INC uisia CO west OF Springvllls
with hlck OF sheep. The esstbound
tain came along NJ the same time aud
az It reached tho crossing where the
sheep were tue speed was decreased.
Hr. Warner then pulled his pistol aud
Commanded Engineer Bhsrmsr TO STOP
the tram. Tue train was stopped un-
I'll the sheep had CROSSED, A com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

There has been a marked Increase 10
the collection Of taxes this year TO that
oilast year. Collector Spencer quotes
the figures At 5000, 900, In advance Of
1894, for the same period. and
he attributes tho advance, not
70 = greater supply OF money
among the citizens, but TO the courtesy
Of The newspapers In calling attention
10 the necessity Of settling their tarts
before the delinquency act In. The co.,
lselor's clerks will commence on Mon
DAY 10 make out the lists. advertising
ltoss whose taxes have become de-
lbqueni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES.
Adsm.ondl'Ah the Garden, and
President ,euaR In Reply 10
Sidney Rlgdou.
MrsA CiiYt Arlz.,
~ - IEn.

-
nN " ~ isos
r.. a.. r,,.u NV o H. 1872
'''''
The historical aud do'oripiive no,es
by your c,tfeapondeut. Elder Il.
stevenson ,.l.,,,g IN m. nisca nj
Ausm-onu' Amman WIN tue proinVh-
tory on which AID im erected an altar
and before his doa.h gathered into the
,.,i. ..,,,d 4, m. nni,,,n,a ~ m.
chiluIeh' anu, oueting s'oilh' o"'''
blessed them and prophusiud on what
shouli ttanspir, thryu1h his genera
,,,n., non an. .a,,n ar. int.,.,tiuy In
-,
MI anu apper 70 engage he spe0'"
attention AMI pr ompt iurthor curry
ia many VINO perhaps without due
-,--,,.s, -, "a. a.. ,d.o that mi.
''"'N0" "o'' 80
was the place OF 'no "sAiuun' io'-
getting that Adam was driven from
m, nInee Of IN, Tree OF Life and was
r., 100 =, a,. ,,,,.. .way and
'"'" .o."0 wv " .e'' =
that Adam'onui'Ahman Was ms Guy
home IN tbs outer wofiu. me iuea Is
being taken py eomr, anu 70
peciaily by the you'n, anu 10
being discussed IN 'helt gtne'.
lngs, that the alsr eonstue'ol
by auan IL sun s'nhuing Ihf
state OF preservation" quo q STATE
mept would DO very misehulnS iot
there are those sun living VINO 10
1888 were iAminar win Tue cry ss"' VI
husm-onu-hn as sussyso ny
Bshop A'ansOn nlpioy, wno Us sgen'
fsoorueu upon me o.y piA' .nc hsnes
OF those 70 "hou' Ioe WeIok i.ou, SUI.
1 well Know 70 "nom wss sNen anu
feeoruei We iot NJ 'op o' .ho n'i, on
whion was scA'Isteu 'ne msny u"nef.
emf slEeu ttontv, SONS oi wn,on nno
burned-sii par'Iy nuiieoi snu wnne
tuero Appesteu osn'or "on "nIo"
lney were ses'eIeu' ~ ~ ons M
temaineu lslu upon anV.ne' W snoN
the Iorm ot slhe ., ue a vs.
beioro inc iuehtea' pI.oe WIN WV
rock OF the hllat hsu oseh Po'hVsu ou'
by the ffopne' 'osepn. ~
fuoiio 10 etehoo Is .uIi oten maue
TO that small ,housn tniiIIing historic
episode OF Sidney hlsuoh's claim 70
be guardian iot Tue onu1oh' anu oi
Apostle H., hvuns's repay IN .nA'
reply DO no' quite Iemomoet
mat ffesuen. iouhk ~ snco So W
the claim mat ne esuon' olne
Churohi" but no uiu IN tue VOICE OF
Joseph anu IN hls very LOOK anu np'
pearance, sci i'fth inc eaIiIns, rne..'
hoou anu uuty oI the i"eys 70 'nen
step forward and assume ,he re.pon'i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
sroogs AND a.nRET..

NEW YoRK, nov. g-stoot market opfnci
active and depressed. 1hu pressure 10 sell
Abated by 1918 and prices moved upWards
sugar rose per cent to 40 anu other prom
inent stocks tracuon.
Deal x during The hnal how were irregu-
lar influenced BY favorable tOauiEn news.
numurs arc current In tue street that ar.
Tangcmonts have bten COMPLETED for nc snip
mont OF tg,ylu, o. TO b5Ovol gold next
Wednesday Tho houses mentioned ~ con
nIAinInOnlA.