davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

Richmond Va. oct e2-At The annual
meeting OF the stockholders ot the SoI'hsfn
railway. hold here this morning. tNe io'-
lowing dirs. ore wer" chosen Tor N" 'h-
N a. A J. BuulwAre. Riehmori tharIts
IS Foster Harris e. Fannstock THOMAS =.
Ryan. Samuel Spencer, Anthony J Thomas
samuel Thomas. OF New YORK. Skpvirth
tg4Nffpfa~.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

C'sv-'aoi Plain Dealer: Wife CmidnlghD
CHARLES You've been drinking
Egbhv-' tfuck-n-ru''
howa""
Charley tasiie>-"There I hl0 ish
d gin. After v'b gir riding er (hic)
blamed sings can't git often m thout Yer
republication ben cors-shee? Wheelsh
bad habi---a blamed bad habhc)it-shec."
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

ChIcaFo OCT. 22.-The Western roads
worked all day on the proposed division OF
tratlic between Chicago and st. Paul, but
reached no agreement They have definite
ly decided that an arrangement for the di-
Xs.o OF me business sSa1d n5n rs M hheGesstS 6as
which the lines shall receive and the
chances are that II will be some time be-
fore they come together on this point
The weaker lines are demanding larger pro-
portions than the stronger lines are will
ing to concede, and there the matter rests
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23
WHAT FooLs THESE MoRrALs BE,

Neither phineas II Barnum nor any
body else ever said truer thing than the
famous showman's aphorlsm to the ef-
feet that the people like 10 be- hum
bugged. Instead of people getting
"cuter" as the world grows older and
as these humbugs are being exposed,
there seems TO have never been a more
promising field for the "fimhammer,"
the buncoer the gold brick man and
the swindling fakir generally, No repre-
sentation seems 10 be re preposterous
10 be readily accepted by\some people;
no promises OF great deaISog very lit
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

eral of1ces ~ the Western roads are going
10 form new passenger agreement LOT
1856 aud they now believe that u VII! re-
duce he evils or free transportation 10
t..LnLinlLrm
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

Chicago. oct. 22.-As soon as the general
passenger agents of the Western roads
are through with their work OF reorgan-
ization the city ticket agents OF the ter
minal cities in the association territory
will be called together 10 form a local
association for the purpose Of putting the
aGrssllsnt mic aatiYe 0payattQn Gha Ksn.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

Praise Of Ambassador Eustis is nee
essarily OFFSET 10 some extent by the
fact that Waller IS sun unjustIy impris-
oned without prospect OF carly Hbera-
ton Mr. Eustis-or the administration
'arough hlm-is permitting. the French
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

The public would confer a favor on
Senator Vest f .t would promptly re-
1ect every report u the effect that he
mas I'm amy degree changed front ON the
financial question or said anything dis
paraging 10 the cause 0f silver Mr..
Vest Is getting tired DENYING.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

All OVER MISSOURI

r. Lamhaler; 27-- Prospect; frame dive
.r.... HHH.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

Silk crepon Is being worn loosely woven
and OF plain silk threads, not necessarily
crinkled up as il has been. Gowns of this
description in a rich golden raw silk are
ornlmented with Japanese gold thread
work on gallon bands.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

al say. Jack, II you don't wish people
TO suspect we've been on our honeymoon,
why do you pay me SO much attention.
simply because / don't want people TO
suspect we've been on our honeymoon. -
New York Journal.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

Mamie IS such conscientious little
goose said one summer girl to another.
She thinks she must so to the trouble Of
breaking one engagement before contract
ing another. er."-P.ttsburg Chronicle-rele-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

Tomorrow evening thrss-uight engage
ylcut OF "Charey's Auu' viii begin az
the Coates
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

Tortoise shell combs are seen which
measure eight inches across and are four
inches deep. Such n comb requires an
elaborate Coiffure and to the wearer il
means severe headache Ieweled combs
will be worn by women of wealth more
this year than ever before.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-23

apnoinreu an ass,sla,,e 10. r,s
----..- :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-19

Tastol- Ny dear friend, were
-Du born with your thirst for
iquori De TanQue (promptly)-
n, shir. It'sh the reshuIt of
)ong and severe training and un-
Emitted capital in my case at
}easht..-Ncw York World.
Freshman (severely)-Waiter,
5ow did that hair get into the
sour? Wa.ter-Tlat must be
BON Your mustache Freshman
9Satter"d) All, yes. Charlie, you
ME right. Excuse m2. -Fliegen-
9 3l4etter.
S. L really don't think
sha, take part again in theatri-
zIs. | always feel rs though
-H,s making fool of myself. He
oh, every body thinks thrt.-
lOndon Pick -Me-Up.
Judge-.You are sentenced to
imprisonment for life. Prisoner
~-Oh, don't say that, Judge.
Give me something different Pm
\ married man already. -- New
York Recorder.
Afraid of Fritznozzle" scream
I'd Professor r. parbett, the cham
&on of champions, "afraid of him
I'd fight him with my dying
3seath N'-Cleveland Plain Dea! !er
De two mos foolish mon on
1op 'er gronn', " said Uncle Eben,
"am de man d,t.l trust anybody
snd lie mln dat'll trust nobody. "
Washington Star.
Softleigh-Will you marry me?
I would die for you. Miss Pert
We'll, then get your life insured
IN my fAv,r.-Philadelphia Re
.ord.
The thoughtfuI-looking woman
~ either married or a long time
ingle.-Adams, Mass. Freeman,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-19

.So New Missionary steamer About
10 Depart.

A schooner named Robert W.
Logan, in honor of a famous
Ncronesian missionary, is about
h sail from this port for the
Soth Seas, says the San Fran
Gsco Chronicle of the 9th inst.
The Logan has just been built
bere by the American Board. The
iunds were derived from the in
sarance paid for another mission
lry schooner of the same name
yhlch was lost about two years
,go. The contract price was
1900, which j. sa d by Rev. DR..
F., ar. who has taken much inter-
rss in the vessel, to be very low.
Sue further ldea # the schooner
may be gained from the statement
soIi i. 1851 tons displacement
BId is 60 feet long on the water
7ine. The beam is Is feet and the
depth only feet and three inches
jiom Tie tou of tie keel. There
lio two masts. The cabin and
Storage are b"th large, The new
L'g II is ab ut one-fourth more
nrn e than its predecessor.
The Rev. Dr. Frear says that
before the Logan sails, which will
probably be about the last of next
yeek, there will be farewell SER
wees on board. Then the vessel
sill depart for the Mortiocks, and
At Ruk will find its permanent
iUme. In all probability the ves-
r. will never return to San Fran
sisco. 1t will ply among the
40rtlocE gronp, doing missionary
rork. The large steerage is de !
signcd to carry natives from island |
10 island, AS it may becom" neces-
ary. Their. arc now 1900 mem.
bsr- Of the Congregational Church
n tine NortIocks, which is cOnsid-
F'ad a large proportion Of the total
of the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-19
Aloha Bath House.

NEXT TO MARINE RAILWAY. PAT.
" rons brought FREQ from tho tug,boat
wharf on tolephonng No. $50. Furnished
rooms 10 let ON the promises, "A,
laO'li Mrs, j. III, REST,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
Personal Paragraphs.

A. l.. Loslngor Is At the Cullen.
John Leyshon, Of Mammoth, l. .
Walker gue'L
G. A. washburn, Of Denver. registered
At tho kuutsiofd today.
Mrs. !. II. Fofney, Of Idaho, Is num-
bcrod among tho 1omplo.on guests.
sam Rich. Denver man, IL In town
aud 81 the CuIlon.
Tue WALKER rogi tor denotes the pres.
ence IN this city " q. Werngl on, Pore
iaud, Oregon.
W. l.. Pofklns aud daughter, OF -
ford.
w. NJ. Ryioy, lisa 81. 200 Minoufian
who Il NJ tho romploton.
The Cullen has two Ugdenllos, In tho
persons u T.. ilealy anu u. Bowman.
Nj. and Mr.. J. o. Quicker, of Chicago,
are guests Al tho knut.iord nostoiry.
w. W. Wood. who halls from Oak
Patk, Illinois, enjoys life At the Temple
ton.
George Patterson resident OF Pfoyl.
donce, abIdoth ut the Walker.
Mr.. \. Hecse Of Washington u. C., has
his name appended 10 the knulsford ros.
istor.
Mf. and Mrp. w. r. Van Kirk, 4. W.
Van Kirk and Joseph Van Kirk, u jean
etc, Wi-couain, are stopping ~ the
kuuttfufu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13

Munyon's Rhenmalism Cure seldom
ial- u relieve In uuo TO three hours
ana cures in few days. Price g5o
Munl ou's Dgspepsia Cure guafan.
le"d 10 rufea iofm OF indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price DE.
Munt on's Headache Cure stops head
ache n three minutes. Pric1 25c.
Blood affections. no matter how serious
we guarantee 70 q re.
kinney anu lila ider troubles yield
puicklv 70 our remedies.
Nervous Complaints. such ~ lost oner-
~, rl'eplossuess. ifrllabiity md general
debility, are speedily cured with Mum
yon'H Nerve Cure.
VI nyon'- Nnalizor restores lost power
70 weAk men. Prieosl.
MunN on'- Improved Homeopathic
hemedies can be- had II all drusgi,ts,
mos ly NJ - con sa vial.
Those who are IN doubt ~ 10 tho ma.
iuto 81 tho diaea-o should address Pro-
fossJT Nun on, ii0i Arch ftr,ct phiia-
dolphia, giving full Hymptum. OF their
dsoasr. PrOfo sor Munsu n Will Gaze
fuliy diagnose the clsa and give YOU tho
honoht ~ hts ndvico absolutely irse ofali
chnrge. he rem idics will 10 Hont o
any sddTois on rgcelp. Of 70 ali pii-c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
VALLEY AND WATER.
sklll aud Experience Wanted In Build
Ing Needed Reservoirs.

IL 10 conceded by all who know
Malad valley that II IL one Of tue most
beautiful, produc I've and best con-
ditloned valleys In the mountain. Toe
only dr.wBsck IL lack OF adequate
water supply aud that is rather
apparent thau real. Every winter
SNOW In sufficient quantities. l. de-
posi,rd 10 the surrou .diog mountains
TO water th. valley Abundsnily, bui II
IL permitted ~ DIV away In the early
spripg csffyiag with II an untold
wealth.producing capacity. MAlAi
valley will not prosfets much TURNER
until this inpalou able waste Il
checked and the water In the snow
dr,us conserved aud utilized. IL II
going TO cost money and lake time u
construct q system Of iewfvoirs thsi
will save the amuunt " water sum.
Client 10 ifflgato this valley, butit can
DO done and nil that II wanting e
acc mpliah II ls enterprise ami intel
lIRent effort. The enterprlie u here,
Tut there II q painful ansence OF well
directed effort. The unfinished rsee'.
vuir ON the little Mala1 n u ftfik ng
iUusttatiop Of tho fact. Thousandsh anu
thousands ~ dollar. have been ekpend'
Cd on thAtstfuctufe, butt has been done
biiudiy, EntefpTite has failed ior
want Of Intelligence. IL has como =
uoiut ynsre everybody knows whAi
IL the matter bu. nobody knows a rem
edv, There are number Of empirlch
willing TO experiment at the cost Of Tue
uati.nf, the reservoir company, tut no |
one of known skiii aud experience
take the csHe. We believe, evrrybodT /
believes. that the reservoir can be inside
n splef di1 success, adiing Annually
thousanus aud Thousands Of dol
lars 10 tho wealth pf04uciuE
capacity aud properly vaue oi
the valley, yut nothing
done. Not even an effort made TO
ASCERTAIN what ought 10 b. done. For
a tfifing confederation q ntmpsteni
engineer could be engaged TO make
tuof, ugh examination and an accurate
estimate OF the cost OF makins The
reservoir walcf.tight, but II SCENE thai
there IL no disposition 10 proceed on
tuch p.air, commemorative. tiihef,
the structure 10 lrit standing failure,
n worthless burden ON the Ahoudff
of thuss who built 10 aud
81 Encouragement 10
every similar eniofliisc. II Ia too
tad. Not Altogether hofnusn Of toe
failure OF that pauiculr reservoir, TOT
because IT IT, Urieuing AMI dishrar.
ening inii Ienre. Why, ~ that fuiuf-
volr on the Little Malsg were made
ncceiriul, 90 it may &c,
there would b. a JAN acr ~ 'vefl
ravine IN int mOuniainf. Vha tu.luE
4 OILS wonld BE- detained and diarsrfot
through the summer season, ls uura.
zion ftauifrd. Tnnu MAlad valley
piospsr anu Il urish ~ tho Gfeal
Creator dsiiened.-Adidd idaho) In.
Ierprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
The Poster In PeIilIcs.

The librarian Of tho British museum
has Issued special sppcnl 90 all oandi.
dates In the recent Eng ish elections a.
forward to him for preservation IN the
archives OF that great national lib AIRY
copies Of bills, plncafus aId pictures
which they have Issued Tor the purpose
Of influencing electors. such O. lsr.
tlon will undoubtedly be vnlunble to
the future historian, nud o glance ~
this literature, which came int exist.
ence during the English politlcd cam.
pNign OF 1925, may serve ha suggts.
ton TO the politicians who are maxine
American history and who w iar hAv,
not avail Il themselves NJ extenaively
nH our Eng iah relations o. this form OF
appeal 10 tue voter. The most aott-
worthy Instance II the u OF the pOster
IN this country was during our pfrni.
dental campaign Of 1872, when SOW
eral effective "pToitctiOn," "ffee
trade" ami "iuTce bilpO cartoons were
sent out by the national Dem 1crstic
and Republican committees. These
exerted n powerful iniiuruoa tn many
quariete, eHpeu ally the "iorce bIllH
poster Ia the snuth.
A whole volume OF congregational
elOquence may be- condensed Into a
single placard. One effective pIoIuf-
In glazing color " bold black aud
white nay bring home ~ political l,s
son or point moral far better than all
the or.tofy OF tho platform or Ill tue
appeals Of the pulpit. Mural literature
has n great advantage over ohtt
propaganda. Like wisdom In the
Book OF Proverbs, the placari erie
aloud In the mail iholOus hfafua Il
stands at the cOruefs VI tue sireets. Ii
forces Itself UPON your attention the
m ment you stir outside your doors.
Men eau atlord 10 rrau newspaper,
they can absolutely ALLURE ths ma lis
meeting, they can bundle the nnWt.
papers into the Ruilet bat unless they
shut their eyes they cannot lTsveni
themselves from steiug the plctur-.,
cartoons, anu csrichiurts with which
the Iarty bill.stickeT may cove
the available walls which he
must pass when he takes hlf
walts ahtOtd. MIR. q riyle has
told ~ how the not fever OF the
French revolution the newspapers pre-.
ierfed the circulation which they Oh.
lnined by means Of the hill-,ticker 10
the circulation SECURED by the nrlin.
ary method VI subscrll ton. IL woul
ee possible TO construct IL m tho d o.
eards ard lic'ufes i'tued during q .
'ecsrt knslish eltcion very faithful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13

the loss OF one ni IL conscientious, ablo
sud worthy cltlzona, and tho Church Of
Jesus CHRIST upon earth has been do.
prived ~ q wor by exponent Of H. doe
times aud exompiar Of IT, principles.
Elder Georges. barker departed his life,
VI Ogden, u ah. on the 2nd dav oi Sep
tember, lsDi, through tho ncciden al
kick Of horte. lilo LETT "a wife, i've
children, an aged IA her, brother, sisters
and host Of friends TO mourn biz loss.
George :. Barker was born ~ ogden,
Utah, April ~, lsi1, and groN up Va hi-
naive place an honest, industrious nnd
most exemplary man. He filled vari-
Gus positions OF trust, occe-iastical and
otherwise, In Weber county, and IN tho
spring Of 1898 took a mission TO tho
southern states. He pre-idel over
the West Virginia conference during
tho greater part Of his tine abroad, aud
filled a very succenfful mission. lie had
boon back homo but "a few months when
he WAS 20 suddenly iHken Oh. In 1851
no maffiel Alico whitney. bv whom he
had four boys and ono grl, who survive
him, ranging M age from thrca Ia thir-
teen ynar-. Tho funeral WIS hold nj the
Mound Fori ward assembly hall on the
third inst. and was very largely attend.
cd. Addresses roplo.e with Instruction,
word. oi sympathy to the borrowed aud
eulogistic u tho honest, straightforward
and upright liie " the docea.ud, were
d 'liyerod by Elders David NJ. Stuart,
David Moore, John }. Barker, John
MHddock, Julius A. Farley, Joseph Hall
and bishop jamot Taylor. ~.
OoDEN, Utah, Sept ., 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13

fcs h>- e,o.r and o.rs.
r-d n safissan N N. pri,s. s,,,, !,
sAli' anie'' ne price si,.a !. sor 'ro.,,', ..st
F'r-' heos for eur Li,si. y,,.-
''' use OF SUNDAY schools. ioe. d
s~eoed boot for Our Lin.
Asandv School re.dsr, ,oa. 'Fi'-es
fn'er"ediss- y. .. R..a..
questions and Ar-wer- a, a.
s s..,.s r' ,.a sf tn. Proph., sO. .,s
hAhis Questions s.d Ar.v.
use ~ primary Associations. a, '~ u
ohiidre"'. prir"ary Hymn p..s
copies, postpaid. %. V
psia'.sy speaker, No. ., p,.,,,,,
q. /.
rhe uedei Ron Heck, postpaid. "a.
Class Resisssr-, per dot. so
Primary ru-s Bsok, aou
Boob Of rornsoa os,.chi.n, s,.,..,,
T. y unioa Hymn aeeh, ..sA =, -
paid, 1so. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

The next academic year will begin
September IS. The following o0uTsel
are provided;
|. Course In GepeTal Science.
.. Course In Arts.
3. Course In Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course. ~"
Each Of the ABOVE leads t. tho bach.
slors degree; the normal diploma, by
provision Of law, sxempts tho b older
rom all examinations 10 tho school
Fysiem.
.. Normal Courses, leading to cer-
iihcale tf graduation which sxempls
the holder from examination Tor n per
led Of i've years.
Q. Preparatory Course, leading to the
collegiate studies.
Tuition IL virtually free In ali de.
psrlmentf,a small reglStTation fec only
being required. A certain number OF
uoTmai scholarships 10 allotted TO each
county applicants for appointment 10
such scholarships must apply to tbs
Territorial Commissioner Of Sehools
through respective county supeTintcn.
dents.
TIE faculty OF the Unlvsrsiiy has
been recently greatly enlarged, and
tho equipment OF the Institution tA-
tended.
For circulars anu ether Information,
address,
J. Il. TALllAGR,
President University OF Utah, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
latest Publications.

~ Lib es Jsseph saith, o,N
baihsf srit tslco. soroseo snt $50
Frss. Rtrti.nd - sol, Lake, b, H..
IItu., ~ p~s~., HotA. tilla..l ti.,s, -.
IT, 900 L->ihsr extra All. t1so.
Fsrsy Years Among the Iudi.,.
h-aiel ". Jones, 80 page., cou !,
L"aosf i.soi Leather SIT, " 90
fsssss-i writtas. OF O. y. ,yhi,n
oie'' nsoi Leather sit, ,loo, Moro.
stirs git. tiso
LIZ sf Hsbsr O. KimbAIi. o,o.,
n.if L--iAer, ,loo. raii. u6o, -
srtra sfiL 100
Lsese~.dsy s.iat~ p.ainod,, -.
oorrei Boards ciotA n-sh, 40 ..,A A., !.
p-s dos,i cl.th nound, o.. O. .aeA. Az q, -
eos,l oio,h and Lsa,hsr bound, uts -
VA" pet dot- sen, By mali, " oant. -
sopy additional
st>~y Of ahe tBooa Of ,Iermsr
o>a<se Reynolds, cloth tlhl. oioua 20, 1, =,
n.if leather siiL 1850. yaii ie.,Asr I'm, I. !.
s..<>y school ssymn Hooh, contain, ..
Ne Hymns used In ths schools. Is. p.e.a, GA
sound, POSTPAID, no.
I.-Ds snd small siss aibis. n I.>.sn..
noo t1so, s3.oo tss0 and tlO1.
ras-iiy and Pulpit Di,a.- In dissr.u, ..,,..
niu-trst-i. from AN N SIS N s,sA
fr~-fec,s Hs~s~ G. KiubsiI's Jssr,.s
narrative Of The principal inuidsn.. A. =,
career Of very remarkable man, "a
uAriy scenes iu Church iIt.tery -
lection Of ineiisnis trum Ne live, o. a..
Of hs Church In early days. 1sa
rhs Life OF Ncphf, The ,oa Of Ian. -.
emisfAtal from JafulAiain. I'm Juda. a. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
MUNYON'S
------
Remedies Cure

rheumatism, Dyspepsia, kidney
Troubles, Blood Diseases, aud All
Nervous Complaints, aud Throat
and Lung Affections Positively
Cured by Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Remedies - Ask
Your Druggist for Them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
OBITUARY NOTES.


Died. In Moudon, of dropsy IT tho
hunu, James droy Willie. born Nov. 1,
lhli Ito came from ENGLAND 10 the
unilod aia o, whom about - years ut age,
Joined tho Church February. istgi came
10 Uiah in tho iaii 81 lsi3. lilo performed
a mission 10 England from 1872 10 1860,
aud was captain OF tho last hand,aft
company but one; was caught In tho
snow. Tho company suffered much
from cold and IHci n food, many los.
ing their liy in con onre. Iio
moved TO ache Naloy a. IA spring
{ 1880, taking az his frsluuuc- Ia No.
yaia, where ho has since resided up TO
his doa "a, which iranspirnd on the u B
int. lilo he'd many important positlols y.
hnlh civil ana occe iAtical, which no
died with honor Many attended the
tunotal from Logan and other places. no
leaves o wife, thtoo daughter. aud two
snns, and upwards Of inlfty gfandchil-
dfen. lilo died ~ he had lived q faithful
Litlcr-day saint. lie held tho Office OF
Patriarch whom he died.
ALrHED GARDNER.
WILLIAM AHnoS.
Tho funeral services over tho remaIns
Of william AThnn vera hald In Gran =.
vile, Tnoole county, September :, isp5.
His spirit took leave 81 the body Sop.
tembcr 9th, at y. m. Dec a.ed wa .
born NJ Grnveloy, Cambridgoshua. Eng.
land, juno ., lSiT. lie was hantisrd IA a
tho Church of Jesus Christ OF la ter.day
Saints In March, lsil, by Elder John
Woiler, aud came to Utah in 1865, fnish.
ing his Journey with OK teams. lie won,
To skull vAlloyi then 10 Rlohmond.
Cache valley. atlerward back TO skull
valley, where he became blind, and Al
last moved to Granisviile. Deceased
leaves a wife, four sons, ono daughter.
twonty grandchildren and six great.
grandchildren. lie lon behind a host
~ friend. who hops hat he may rest In
peace until tho resurrection day.
Mdtcmmai Star, please copy,
AnRA,i SHAW.
McnFin.p, sop. n, isgS.-Abiam
SHAW So, an agod veteran of Glonwood,
passed nom this life ON tho morning u
sept !. lie has for some time fosided
wiih his family ON their farm near Glen
wood. Eafly on he morning OF sept
he arose and left tho house before any
hers aNOkN, A. soon rs his ahsenco
was discovered n search was set up aud
he was soon found dead about ono hun.
drod yatds In m the house, In n mar.hy
spring la the river bed. Deceased would
have boon 81 years old next Docombor
consequently was very feeble and unable
70 extficala himself from tho mar,h. II
being early In the morning he became
chiled, aud this, with over-exertiDn
caused his death. lie was baptized into
tho Church ~ Jesus Christ OF Latter day
Saints In 1871 and omigrated IRON Eng
lAud In lsil. with one OF tho first Nor.
mon cmigrations. lilo passed through
tho trial. aud p0rsoouio with Tho
saints In tho states and m 1851 came 10
Utah and settled In Provo. lilo lived
there until - years ngu, whel ha moved
to Glonwoud, aud resided there until his
hralh. He leaves wife, ten children,
aud forty-twO grandchildren to follow
ms example ~ faithful Saint aud An
honest worker.
JANE SHAW.
uIoRuE \. BARKER.
Our community has recently suffered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
In ihr British WESTON.

NiifnHtal Hiir fH0W ~
Elder Anna V. Hush rs been fe
Itassd from lab rlux A. travelling Elder
In the Cheli uham conference aud has
cen appointoi TO labor as uaveliui
Elder Ia Tho Leeds conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
rna, riv.d Feeling

10 c mmon complaint snd It r. a
eng fou' symptom. IL mtAua that
we syslsn Ia JeblllIhtri brcsuso oi
impure blood, AND In this condition ii
!, especially liable 10 attacks OF dis ase.
Hoou'a hafsspRrllla Ia the retneny Tor
ihia con mon, ana ALEC for that west.
pr's which prevails At the change Of
season, climate or lite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
NICKEL SUNDAY.
Changed from sept mbsri TO October
%, 1895.

To Sunday School Superiniend'nlt.
Pease take notice that "Nickoi
SunJAyD has been changed from tn
o u Hunday ~ September 70 the les'
Sunday IN October. Small cnV'I pe'
ana oifcu or ~ instructions Will be
mailed ~ escn school.
Gro. q. CANNON,
GEO. GODDARD,
KARL q. MAtaERi
Gen. Supi' " auuuuy scnools'
August 30. 1926.