davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
Ii SELL ANGUS.

4 Il meeting, Of the Lake Carriers As
s"ciati"n 1t Detroit William Livingston.
Jr. was elected president.
Maud Williams. aged IL years. was A.
tackled hE TWO dogs at Allegheny Pa.
| ar! 50 badl, injurc,! that she may die.
Another New York baby is STRUGGLING
for existence Oh Il bed Of cotton in an in
cuhat"r. \ few years ago the chile; If
very wealthy parents. whose birth made
him heir IL Il large estate. was kept alive
J., III. same Artificial means. This time
II Is til" baby ri parents in moderate cir
cun>tan,e> but the hahyS !:fe is Just as
dear. Five days ago Mrs. w. Sacks ca:..
birth to this child, which. though Very
tiny. Is perfectly formed. An incnhator
was provided at once. and il is believed
thar the baby will live. although the moth
ei j. in very critical condition.
High water -rcatly alarmed pt'sbur-
nII other river towns. but is Su!,si>iiu-
Many headed coal i:arSes We're sunk.
Tire" Chicago iirisl> anou: to .>tah-
ll>h mammoth department stores in New
York City. They are Sicgrl. Cooper X
Co. No,~entlIau. iceland X Co.. un,. a
third whose name Is not given. Two
blocks am! Il half of Sixth avenue have
been secured. IL L cost Of over S.,.uro.-
W'n. on which buildings 10 cost nearly
S4.~r,n0u Will be erected
Governor Mcintyre was ;nau.uratct! Z:
Denver. Waite. the retiring tiuverno-.
kissed lis hand IL TIE close Of the ct-r,.-
Nony.
Mayor Denny created scene at 4 meet
in- Of tn" Indiana Boar! ii Agriculture.
10y artarkis.-: the policy IF the old regime.
\utui-n>:an.,iu.. The buS;ta~s l,.-o.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
PERSON AL MENTION

Fay Director Richard washington. l..
:. y. " member ri the cXalninin. buar,!
died II W WASHINGTON from arrp,tAv
Tile physicians Of SIR Nac>.t.zi, Row
ell. Canadian PREMIER have come to the
conclusion that hi: ,o,1S,, is not earse.l
by any organic disease. an! that with
proper rest the patient shuul,. recover
witllin ten days
I. g. Mrl.nn2l,in. an old and highly
respected member ot the Chicago Board
If Trade. dropped dead in front Of the
New l"rN Life Euil.iin= "Wednesday.
Obituary: At Louisville. Miss Nav
E':rknGl am. the actre>>--At Greri,-
field. Ind. Mrs Frances VI. Goodia-
wife a.; Judge David s. EuodiI-. 1i.-Ar
Austin. TtNa>. Gen. II. r. De l:ray.-A.
Upton. Ind. cS-Mlyor J. T. Ru,nSty.
to,onrl Reuben {. Benton. commanders
in-ch.ci ot the Minnesota Loyal Legion.
died II minneapolis. aged 81
Obituary: At bermuda, Dr. q. W.
Homes. OF nanviilr. ln.-At Keokuh. Iowa.
A. !. Wilkin>nn,-At oxford. thio. IL.
j, 4. Forter.-.Ar iINIlart Ind. Richard
Rash. - AT tIo<erlun,l. Ind. William
II, tarpentrr.--it E">tpn. ,.N-AiIsrlau:
Gror-r Dunbar. formerly of Chicago.
General Alfred ". EiIet. = prominent
figure III he VAR Il the rebellion. lied 1t
T. Dorado. k>r
General s. John Summarized !iav-
kins. who h,,p"l survey The northern
boundary al the nited Sta+es. j. dead.
Nicholas En~ley. extension Agent for
the Indiana District. Was stricken with
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
FCREIGrl.

Tn" meeting Of III" meat ami cattle
section Of the London Chalnhtr Of t'uln
mcrrr has served IL bring out :, storm Of
Jealous abuse OF American meat and
American business methods. The Daily
Telegraph ) statement that the AIurrl-
can beef kings, after half running Brit
iSlI hu>handry. now r""lly PROPOSES 10
TAX" al additional million from British
traders and c"nsu,n"rs," is repeated ",.
all sides. Chairman Cooper, refer
ring to the cost OF meat. SAFE. ::
9Th" American has not t. pay
nearly much for ,lr carriage Of meat
AZ the En-ii>hm"n. Ii cost, less TO bring
q ton of beef from New York to London
than ii does to bring the same quantity
from Aberdeen. The native producer Is
not placed on anything like q fair tn"ting.
ana the American capitalists. rrai2in.
this. are making every effort to control
the English market. We however, feel
that they ought not Ia I've allowed |" do y"
without Il great struggle. | maintain tina:
if the trade here sticks together they can
bring the American importers to the old
terms, herau>,' their meats, must be sold, ."
The Spanish Government is said to
hay" decided t" again accord to the hi
ted States the benefit Of the minimum
tariff schedule Oh exports to Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Russian petroleum is said to h" sup
painting the American product III ,ic
Straits settlement.
\ dispatch to h" London Times frnl,
Iari SAYS that ina, to the recent ava
lancl!c II Orlur and prgri in thr Iyre-
nrr>. The inhabitants of thr>, village
have tied To- Ak. where the hospital =
iull OF refugees. \i,tuals are scarce.
III. &I.cW is 50 deep on the roofs Of
hnuScS that they are colIap>nr. Wolves
roam about Iii. streets ,inyuurirr thu.
bodies 1T those killed by the avalanche.
III" tiucl>s IF sheep owned 10y tn. yil!a--
cr> have disappeared. The snowfall con
Times. The mountain villages near Per
,,i:>nan are showed III, and al rnmrlrlnia-
tinn with them is stopped Trains arr,
un;hl" to leave MarseilleS, OWN. to the
SHOW.
\ dispatch from Toxic states tlla: thu.
Mink ~ t"rrt is dead. another ruillo~ be
iug that he has had y fit
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
THE MARKETS.

Chiraco-Cat,lc. n,non to prime.
81 ':'IH: hogs. >hirln: grades $50
Ht'th': sheep. fair =. choice S-t94 -. -,
wheat. Nc. = red. ritI-,-,..: corn. No.
4."1 i'i": oats. No. =. 1>tt.a": rye. NJ.
= ."'t'lc; hn,ter, choice cr-alrcry. ~ &,
M2' ":e-c>, fresh. l!G;o1c; POTATOES. ear
lots. i'er bu>lel. liN;1....
i"H'an"roi:s Cattle. shipping. Sia
'''"'; h"-s. c'i",e" light. S,;4,l.:,: sheep.
common 7" prime. >.ti:;.:I+.; wheat. No.
red, ''-fF1- -: corn. No. | white. 81,
Al. oats. NJ. :. white - 1f:.....,,l.,c.
- l"ni>-Cattl". >;lf';: hu->. S::4ii -.
uh";}r- NJ. RED, :,..'t :,-,..,-: ,-orIl. NJ.
'--n 10; oats. No. :. :.utl31c; rye. Ne. =.
olt,.5.r
t,nr'nnari-Ca,'I-. <3:,oli5.-o; hogs
S:'''',t1: SHEEP. *l..5lsi: wheat. NJ. ,.
'-'ti''.'' -r: turl.. No. = mixed. iIt7lo..
oats. No. : miAc'i. ;;;.,tl;;;oc. rye. No. =.
.i.i:,:,c
1"'F"i.- Cattle. 81 -rsfl35.;5o: hogs. Sia
10: sheep, >.t!:'-..:,; wheat. NJ. white.
'.''-''c; corn. No. . y"lluw. 4:;Cl ~ .r:
n:i>. No = white. ;;::G:;:+c: rye. No. =.
Iol..io-Nheat. NJ. = red. ~ ,1l:,:.,tt,c:
corn. M. = mixed. toft tie: oats. NJ.
:" i''rt'. -,t,;;;;::;c: rye. NJ > :.l4t:,s;>..
Entfa'o-ta''ic. S2,:I,fv.,5 ~: hogs. Stlf
:. >h""H. >cf!%,:Fn. wheat No :, r.-l.
o. -tso>:-c: corn. NJ. > yellow. 4;..t41c.
"a'>. NJ. :. ~ .3l'e. :.cs,l:,,s..
l."anhoe-Nhoa-. No. spring. -,-r>f
''''r: Germ, NJ. =. iifft:i oats, NJ. =.
white. "lFs2:c; barley. No. >. :,:,at:,s;,::
r.. No !. .f'ftl3ic: ltorH. mess. >1l.:av.l
IL
New Iork-Ca,sle. s31r1: hogs. sa.,o1I
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

The 1l3-ilcil mill At Iii. Ho,restca /!
WORKS is working ard Tie strik. 1T tha,
l,ilr. is irnkcn. The mass meeting. pro-
posed WAS not held. \ GROVE! Of 400
gathered. but there were II" speeches
..li the furnace, n the Edgar Thomson
works ut Eratli,.-k are also wrrkins
and the steel mill Resumed IL ali depart
mentS.
IL" failure of w w Taylor the out
going South Dakota state Treasurer. TO
appear t. turn over his office to his sue
',>Snr. causes! >rn~H1on. Mr.. Taylor
cannot y" located. hat his bank ut Red
1rll closed its 'n"r>. and lie is short il
lar5" amount If State funds just how
l,uch cannot hr learned. but the books
show that about $.2.,O.HuN should be on
hand. Public Examiner Neir> has not
been able t" secure Il statement Of where
the funds are dcInSitoI
Al cunvcnton If miners in Massiilon
district ii va, Resolved ~ remain out
until the operators agreed - pay Sill, a
cay.
IN" American Biscuit Manufacturing,
F""4l'ily has ut The prices Of crackers
from L., t. 20 l,r! cent
tre'iirr> 81 Ike Fidelity Loan and
i'G /" '"l:>i'ici' lie question Of il receiver
Stii,. tiir company * on" Of the u,linx
tInaieial concerns in the Northwest The
Hppil; alien grows uIl; of default on ST.
htb interest .i;i, on Jan. on The conn
rany'@ tch"n1urc bonds. Tho liabilities
II tie roi;lr,ily are ;;:,nu, >l.Mh'.u,N. aud
h" ;i>s,t:' i.uuinaliv the same. Tt. COM
p;lnH X Tie owner al Tie. street i:ii,WnvS
~ i.inc..ln. N,h.. which nr,. ..rll>"lidatrd
but WAS UnHisl" - unload Wnrn he gem
era! ilnanri;,i depression struck the corn-
try. III" company did ail il.lmrI>. farm
ttAn business. Til, failure OF crops cut
"'l interest payments to the company.
More than >>t,,tHH. interest due th. conn
rany "n farm luau> is IN default. Tn.
company did 40 han!,in:- business and no
local banks or enterprise is involved 1t
- h"lt, we'd the r"nplnE'~ assets will pay
nut tn" liabilities IL u little time. JnS.ph
Sampson. of SinliA City. is PRESIDENT and
" !Iiani g, tlari.. "f New York. is Treas
iirtr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
POLITICAL.

l'rauri~ Warren was nominated for the
l"II- term and Clarence II. Clark for tie
short term by the Wyoming Republican
Senatorial Caucus.
The So sion Of New York State I..i>-
latur. II l'>,'l WAS opened "Wednesday
might v iii ,uIi~i,!.ra!,l. enthusiasm and
excitement. The, only measure. OF genera!
Interest introduced daring the >.s jon
WAS rhe Greater NV iurl. bill Of Sen
:.tur Reynolds. Tie Governor uf the
State TIE MAYOR al %.w York and ,Ar
Mayor Of brooklyn are each To appoint
three commissioners ami tie TAO Mayors
are to act cA-ot.ico. Twenty Ave thou
>a.lI dollar, is 10 b.. appropriated ;t;lI the
commission is to proceed IL FRAN" = char.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
for tNrer year@ mast. lie was

institution FOR tArer Year, past. lie was
stlddraly taken Ill on Saturday and be
cam" violent and dtlirio;> al4l refused
:" allow physicians near him. IL. iii
a-tncI Il. wis lighting tie battles # his
country ans! ruttiIs., 10 Hight hosts of
~1:li";rt Cinnamon. On Monday II mis-,
"!-lt h" o>earrl from his room. almost
nude. during = heavy >,orn.. Nothing
has hc"n seen = hiul since.
Archbishop ka'zer. OF Milwaukee, has
secured an mi junction against rnr city "a
prevent collection uf taxes OF. his resi-
,iencr.
!;i".!Hrl H. Eetf t"-"n sui, II Indian
ar"Ie aGai>; the l..ih. xxi. and West
.rn Railroad for S.I,.n)r damages for
injuries received i'll a wreck Ian. -
1898. at a bridge across til. Wabash
River III Miami County. \eff. Though
badly injured. crlu!"i up IN. bank and
down The track n ,,:lc 4. ,lu. III. second
section. II" a~~,r.:; ,n. company had
known t,r ten lays prrvi"C> 10 Tie dis
a~'.r tl. road was Unsafe.
-,vailaIlc supplies "f wheat in the
United Stat-s and tarndn decreased
."H'tn bushels; during 'h., week
Hog chni"r;i j. raging near Eidora,ln
S:.riu@$. Mo. tu" farmer has lost sever:
t!-ii1.. Head.
:. ii!l has been introduced in the Mis-
:'uHri legislature rr"Itti;}lI- life in>j!r-
al"e companies ir,f:. taxing risks on
children under seventeen Years - axe
Equal SUI ra-r dr,.> ,ni Inr:cu jury duty
in Colorado. This is tine opinion ot Judge
Alien. II II" District Court Of Denver.
VIII" las refused - Ivr;n:t V"i.Irn Ia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

heart failure IT IL lianapolis. His con
Litlo.I is critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
"norns" roa BISMARCK.


The approaching clghug,h ami.
vonnfy % tho birthday OF Prince His.
marck b. made tho rcolslou for grand
celebrations aud ou'buIs,s OF vuthusi-
asm all over Germany, The desire Oi
the people 20 give some tuttlm1uy Of
their lovcauJ admiration oi the veteran
founder OF the German empire 10 ~
spontaneous % % 10 general, proving
that the services hu has rendered HE
county are ult forgotten, although
circumstances have forced him 90
occupy retired pIhc, brilliant
has boon his career, and ga glory
tho suu b. slowly setting at tho
evening Of his lie, sweelening
the feeling that the hour Is speedily
coming when the long aud deep
shaIows Of deaths night certainly
viii iall.
Yesterday, March IS, tho cE-ohRn.
cell3r received largo doputallOn Of
members Of tho Eeiohs,ag aud Prus.
sian dat La his speech 10 these rep.
rcieuiauycs Of the nation ho cEprcsse o
sentiments ami yiows that may pTlua.
bly, DO regarded a. his political iusg
will and testament 20 Gormauy. Hu
| pleads tor tho unity u the empire aud
tho support OF the dynaslios a. the
guarantee OF this unity. Party lac
lions aud political differences h1
regards ~ Ut variance with the
true interests OF the country, II
W. rightly interpret his ir0nigsI
illusions 10 this subject. a
united Germany is 10 a large extent
the creation Of hls genius ~ preserva-
ton naturally Il the central thought
Of his mind at thlo time.
Opinions may differ widely az to the
foal character OF tho WORK done by
Bismarck. Fhends aud advocates Of
popular government have seen iu the
impetus his policy has given 90 the
system Of mii,arism all over Europe
a curse rather than "a blessing, they
have felI that tho gigantic efforts OF
0uo statesman hos resulted in check.
log tho onward progress OF liberty i1r
"a long time 10 come. But whatever
views may BOO entertained iurbgard O.
the merits % the li.o-worE Of the man
whom Germany nov honorf, ON tuis
all agree, tauJ the Fa,hcglauu owes to
him what u % TO-DAY, aud that history
undoubtedly will place his name fore.
most among the great Statesmen u tho
present century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
TO REST FROM his LADoRs,

A great many people In Utah, q.
Iycially IN Salt Lake CITY, cherish
pleasant rcu0lleotious of ana a favorable
acquaintance with the old i0Ot.lights
veteran, Charlos W. CoulIgct Ito BE-
now nearly eighty years Of age aud
hos been before the public 90 an actor
Tor almost half century When
many Of our citizens vino nru now
insured men ami women were stllI
children, his abilities ns a duliuVntor OF
certain stage characters, auI hls slrou
personality, were perhaps better know d
90 the people of Salt Lake than they are
today. 10 was here Inlt hc anu bis
accomplished daughter made u pro.
longud slay and formed la,tlng friend.
ships, AID it i8 in our cemetery tina,
Niles Cluliuck's body was placed at
Igal. This forms TIE iclwten tie
aged father aud ourselves that no lupsu
ui time has weakened, aud hu has Ire,
qucnuy declared that this city seemed
more nome 70 Nun lhhu any spot ga
earth.
News comes that the rtlruy oil
man is about to become an inmate OF
the Forrest home for acl0rs, his appl.
cation having been unanimously up.
proved by the trustees; aud his permu.
uput retirement from tue stage Is thus
assured, HIS famous character %.
Duustan KlIko, a role be- sustained 30
the Tlfy OF Hazel HlIEe more than a
Thousand shines, is probably tho one
which added m.st TO bio rppua.
ton. But IN all the years
% his american career, begin.
ming go 1919 WHOM he came from
England with Charlotte Cu5hmau.
ho ever impressed bio audiences with
! no conscientious ana paIuttlk.ug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

tfp hsrrt lshr.tr who seeks lu
cannot nni employment DE nsa us
that the minions ~ tho law have
grievance against tho latter class 81
men, ard lo'o no opp.rlHu''y ,'anu
ing ouI punishinR them far what 90
reality be nothing lut tncir ms
fortune. And whenever the 900 .
feet OF changes ZOO t1s vagnn'E
q de are proposed, by way OF add
O. thosiHngoncy aud rnrguvonua a'
tlo measure, hu fairly howls iu aug @
at the inhuma1iiy Of those who, hay-
log tho Iaw.maklns power would
abuse u iu such n way,
Between tho vagaboud who stf.
from place 10 place will.ut having
home or wanting one, without hnui'-
work OF habits o. Industry, without any
caro- for himself or the state save o. bis
own lazy uppotil,s are concerned
between thla species and the un0f'u-
nate mal whom circumstances hav,
thrown Out OF work ami forced O. ar.s
labor ami su5silleuCe el'owhcrg, tlern
is % difference Wide as tho rolcs, ant
no element whatever il cImm1n. The
Law neol net concern itself with
pointing cut these dlallnelions-lu.y
aro apparent in every liuoama.t
aHI act Of tho respective class'.
Jh.t something heroic in thg liu. of
ursumeut Dr the tramp ovil ls b.y.m.
iug necessary, Will DO Ov.dout o. amy.
one WIN recalls the clultty'i expert.
once laIt summeL 10 oppose whole.
some legislation la tho matter lgst
honest and unfortunate .au1rlng men
should come Within lia provsiJug, 10
che poorest Mind OF compliment 90
tho uoriugman; one which We think
ho Will not be slow TO resent, and sure.
ly ore which no tuo friend Of labor
viii wish 10 500 fuiorI upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
GIVE TagM RELIEF.

Utah always has been ready to bring
comfort 10 the all cited and relief 10
the needy. Calls from the outside have
beeH responded to promptly aud gcnef-
ously, aud those from nearer home
have not passed by unhcoded. There.
fore II IL with confidence that the rule
Will BE- followed In tho present Instance
that the NEWS raises i,s voice in be-
half Of tho sufferers by the awful die.
Sstor OF Amy Wyoming. The
bereavcd families Of the Victims are iu
sore need Of material assistance. They
are women aud children, Their nus.
bands aud fathers have been torn from
them by a terrible calamity, aud an
Understandable grief rests heavily upon
them, which even words Of consolation
aud uympathy cannot assuage. Human
solaco cannot ilIl up the deep yearning
Tor the loved ones called away, AMI n
must be loft Tor the Divine power 10
bustow that spirit OF resignation and
the consolation OF faith aud hope with
which 10 bear up under tho great BE-.
rvayoment Hut there iB another fact
~ consider. Tho men who went down
10 death Ia the coal mine horror were
workingmou; they were poor men;
thclr itmilios were without means OF
suhai.tonce except such 49, came
through the toll OF the handu that now
rest In the silent tomb, The situation
of the bereayed families calls upon
the uObioani generous heltluu people
Of Utah 70 respond with pTomp,uesi
Uud l,burallty, and furnish the ma.
terIal assistance Nv necessary.
We feel inst ths call VIII not b,
made ia vain. The mrnbrs " the
constitutional Convention yesterday
took step in the noble work, Tho
people Of Wyoming have bsou called
upon, and are adding lhclg share. In
another column OF the NEWS ia fur.
lhur movement startedo OF Bishop John
4. Winder. Utah people are closely
bound 10 the afflicted ones by ties Of
kinshlpand brotherhood, aud should
not delay In giving tho required raliot
Asyot no committee has been upp1iu,-
odt 10 take the matter 30 hand, but the
action VI Bishop Winder suggests that
President l.. IS. Hllis u the DeBsrvt
National bank is person omlurnty
suited 10 discharge the trust In oonuec-
ton with lion. w. W. Cuu ami such
rtheu as may be- named. Let the
funds be forthcoming, and their tqu.t.
able distribution to the proper persons
will be attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

THE cElwSISu feature Of c9ns.rlg-
ton 10 the Paris exposition Of 1870 4
the great road TO be- built, connecting
the Champs o. Elysoes with the Place
des luvaiidcs, anu a superb momotiul
bridge oycrtle Seine. The ptinoilg.
entrance O. tho exposition will Uu on
the Place DO Ia Conc5fir; ana the
Champ de Mars Is 90 be- lyyeIeI and 10
be made TO rlso on au iuUl'uod plane
from Ihu 5cia,. Thus tne mot costly
and notable attractions of the expJsi
ton are TO DO la tho nature VI pomn.
nent improvements that will inuIc 10
tho uuuI O ui tho public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

Tur 1885 annual convention Of ,Ag
National Liberal All aud Science
leagues viii be- held az whi,gw8Os,
south Dakota, Au ust u TO 5ru.e,a-
Der I. La the program us
arranged l0 morning. session,
August 30, 1880 q. IN. 10 ~ ms
Ia given 10 Idaho, Utah anu Alaska.
Regarding ths place o. meeting Tor
1895, the cjll,s under confederation arc
GrAuI F1gb-, n ...l DaS5is; Cgl.muu
Spriugs, Cul0i HeIeua Great Fa!it,
Montana; Salt Lake Cigy Utah aul
Boise I..y, ldsUO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

Recently Mr. D.. ID. Thomas, ~
North Dakota, v.aiitd the Shenandoah
Valley Virginia, aud sner carefully
examining the uuly .JChted Gre
Winchester, be- urI'uH 10 NJ. v. Ricu.
sria, Land and iwm' Migration Agent,
baltimore 4 Oulo Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, ns f1I.owH 81 have been
in nearly every slate anu territory ui
tho United State, aud anu frank In my
opinion that tlis valley sutrasHes all
other sections Boz tho Union. TAo
larlH arc low iu price, ana pioduce
Profitable crops, ! thank yHu fDr 81.
Tuctlng mo here, and solicit chose seuk.
ing pleasant ami ps1hAhla homes o.
locate in this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Bixly.fhh Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Laltor.dny Saints will convene ia tho
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, At no
O'Clock, on Friday mornlng,lApril oh,
1895.
The oflicsu and members OF the
Church generally arc cordially in.
vltod TO attend tho moeliogs of tho
Conference.
WLFORD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE Q CANNOE,
JosEPiI n. SMITH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

DrSNis DoNonur, wH4irtlo pasI
..yeu yeais, has uecn 800 .isn consul m
sou Fpuai.c., basssu. IN bis fo.lsga-
. %, 90 lake siIsc. Apul /. In u.-
nical capacity Mt D,l1uus hos sad
r.iauous WIN macy pe5llu in UsH,
nAo found iis services brlcHb.y 900
connection with records lu4 tAuHs.-
u1us on thcit Juhn.f In drat Bt,hi ..
lu these affairs hc has been lluII ua..
army impartial, pr,np, mud obiisius.
Niiulua ,sw months Mr. D0.puut
viii be oi.bty Yeas Of age, wucn, Dc.
c1tIins 60 iuu custom iu ina BIush
cJHsu.nrsetyIcr,uc w.uII De ,.tt g. ..
l.aro u.1u "a pension. A. ho baa
H.iiireut means 30 live lu com 100 gbu
rgsl OF uiB 3sys, as does not gts 90
avail him i.iiuo pension advantage,
aut tuurtioJa submitted HE Itsgua.l.
before ,uu rIlu tcsiowiug % un b. ..
should u0us illJ uu.r'. ltaIsA NAIVE
ul iIsiauI, was educated at Dana
nuI LIuI'u, ami has been in tlt
Ha.1l consular sat,icu tnir,y.y.sut
y,aTs, his nrt appointment being Ig
pIrrD Daus.l1, NouszIsh, ia Jauu %
ary ls5E 5Iucs Juy tthnt year be-
has Teen in tue UuteI sH,er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

on ApuI i.h, 5.N, N'h pui 5ib tHr
Rio Grsudu Western Railway willuu
o. FUuulai conference train from Ogden
iH SH.t Lake Cuy leaving OGDEN az
h.ll A.m. arriving boo Salt Lakr CITY Hi
N,il u.m. ana stopping nt H0UIcT,
haysyIlic ana Woods Cuss, The
special will leave Salt lake Ciiy for
Ogden aud intermediate points st 5.iI
pm, arriving nt Ogden a. G3l plu.
Faro from ogden Gully 8 90 Or round
tTIU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

OS a tpt,. 500 naI.s iu DJna Ana
county, New NsxtI, ,ns-s Be- being
established wnnt BE- Known as a.,
colony 1, Loyiuga. lts members nro
said 90 Uo "lngsa gHo wish o. lead b
higher ii,e." Thu1un %. tue 0fgaulSa.
tl.uistJ in-alu,ya condition at tuings
where p.mu aui poverty cannot en-.
tor 10 ,IUgl th,s purpose, towns ate
to bo limited 10 1000 !uhaUigAag, VIM
"must i've on vegetarian diet, anu au.
.,niu fflm narcotics aul sumuiau,i 90 Q
stimulating effects" Another provision
Tor do'uusc against cjulIiug ind d.
enccs 90 thgt people who live ny tneir
wits, such as preaChg,s, lawyers anu
pslugIana, Hro barrett Ito sys,em Of
education includes manual auI OBJ
Jsclyo training.