davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

rwESrY FIRST WARD.

In tho Twenty. ward del,gatrb
10 the convention were chosen ~ fol-
lows:
Elizabeth AoFitlsnd, Mrs. G.. v.
smith, Mrs. janice Barton, Mrs. III. T.
Hall, Mir. J. y. BArhr, W, n. Dale,
W. 4. RteJ, Tnonas f.. Thomas, III.
n. BAL And 4, j. D,ugefnald.
r.. ". stewart resigned W secretary
Of tho society nuI 4. q. Holman was
circiuI to succeed HIM,
a numIof Ul other meetings viii he
held IN other wards tnls ryening iuf
toe plrp0sc Of ieofgsniE, lon, augni, NJ
tn Ton and election OF delegate, to the
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
Are The Dogs Starving

This Is Ques,i5n that somebody tn
Davis county should answur with
respect to tho kennel kept by Mr Kin.
nuy between the lot Springs md
u uutiuI There uTa there a
NUMBER OF valuable dogs which
are said 10 b. In n starving
condition. Gentlemen who uays
uuca.IOu 90 80 Ono fH.t '"cllIy tell =
ultuul tale o., thg tulatlUg animals
The case at rep rtul h ono Tor IN tal
Interference, o. relieve tine Aulma 10
tnr story tu.i la trur, uritILls oven.
UTaWu w relieve tho wurr nom
tho CeyuIo criticisms that are
buirg passed. upon him Iu H.ust-
Vuvuur uttUrtt 'gmrnts mgHr rrlRtd.
E.g tue tIgHtm,u tho Aulmuls receive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

Judge Merritt oratrfd tho fe'olu.
spfesd on the court f'clIu', rul
,,y 10 be- maize M requested Inc
t.ut, chen adjourned III t0not,o" !"
a mark OF respect TO Tue uocvtbiu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
miseelIaDeouS Works.

orson prnua works, ssns, % p,mphlsa
on no d5cuiHs, Of hs gospel, BOOK oi ga
p,zes, 1sc.
ifand-Dooh ot Reference to tho history,
aIonnlo-y, roiigiun ard country ~ us Ialgsr,
t,s HNuli-Gv Nsnis and sifansarS 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

Tn. iunetnI services over the re-
mains of Mr, Kitkphtflck were held nj
the residpneooi Mr.. JohnA. Masha ~
~ m. today. They were o nGuetSu py
the Rsv. Mr.. Rtgley OF 81 fHufs
cathsdrAi. and were vtrf simple hnI
Impressive. The attendance wac lul'e
large, the members OF tbs oAE oelhg
there In great number Tho music
was furnished by u select quartet anu
was very impressive anu appropriate
At the close VI the services those pres
ent we're given an opportunity To view
III. remains, ana many were lhty VINO
took a lssi look nj the departed. The
tioral ufierings were pr1iusr, the caskct
being literally bedecked WITH II wrfs.
The remains were Inferred In Mount
Oliyet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
LAID IN The GRAVE.
Last Rites Over The Remains OIL Inc
Late Moses kirkpatrick.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Aud ordered Spread Upon the Court
Rerord-Te,,imony Of the De-
ceastd's WorlhiuesL

Alto O'CLOCK this morning, the Thru
district court was openeji Chii jus
tlcs Merritt on the uouoh. The t'po'
of the commiIlse on resolutions oi
ts,prct to the memory Of inc la.o
Moses Kitkpatfick VA, called ior' IL
was presented by WIN. IL. Dieh'on'
who s,Esi that 1t he tpfead upon the
minutes Of the court ~ = pttpe'ua'
memorial Of the deceased, md that
certified copy be furnished to tue ne
reaved family. Tue resolutions are rs
follow;
whereas, Death has taken rom u. ., ou'
friend aud brother. Moses hFhpAN'yNi
a momber oi the bar of tue supreme
Ga,,rt of Utah. and whereas biz memory
Mil aver be hold dear hy u- ~ it WIN .N
Iy ali who were acquainted Win ms il'
aud character. therefore, we, ihe ih'lH-
80 inc bar Of said court, 20 a hc'uhE
called for that purpose, nave ~ '""'u
al oar love aud o-tCUm for h'ih' hlNP'"
the following resolutions ,..t..,i.
Resolved, That We htIohN h'N' '',
mony 10 nll who shall come alioih'''9 Wv .i',
exalted purity Of character, mo h.,iHnt
integrity aud kindiin's' OF NO''' nun
NJ ali who shall strive for purity Of
mind and heart, no was true moHol'
m, ali Nhn la tho midst Of temp ION
y,i.h 10 maintain u character Tor lh"k-
ritv. no wAs great example.
~ al hose who wish 10 attain TO That
hIgh seli-fospoct which Ia lho con wv,
If opinion aud debate MAINTAINS hlhu
and respeciful consideration 20 npp".
nont-, his character u mo N'iN "'h"'''
marx OF emulation. ..., a..
m, oyoty cause which ho Ospnh'ed no
brouybt the iuostimablo advantages on
lpatniuy. elauuonce and cnutage' llo
wa. mover GLAZED By success nor W.
pressed by adversely, ..t,-
Iie wa- notably charitable IN MS Juns'
inant OF his fcllow.mon. -....
Into his daily life hc carried o. le"
men ever uid. the ,rue spirit u iho CON .
mnnd; "Do unto oihors ~ you M""'"
they should do unto you" ,..,..
Tntouph all the trial, and rcla ions on
this lie, no was always tho same iAl'hIul y
courageous, patient, kindly, manly man
Vo.olyed, 1hat No extend to lhr nem-
b,r. al his family our heartfelt sNin'
patby. and loiu them IA sorrow Tor tuoif
Resolved, That tho supreme Court ol
TIM. Territory be- moved TO spread thn',
resolutions upon y minuie'i snu YUM
"A copy thereof be- given a. Mrs. lsiih a,
Iisk gat,iek. tho widow Of our deceased
heather. ". II. niCK-pN,
CIAutIs =, IASE,
q, W. BLSsirG
wa. q. II }Lt,
CODES Huns.
Iu,ipo Merritt ordtTsd tho ro'olu'
.presd on the court T'c1fds, snu
40 70 be- maize M requested. IN,
,.uf, then adjourned iill iomot,o" AZ
u marx Of tvspeot TO tbs deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
10 THE YELLOWSTONE
With a Flatlerlng Mention Of Enter
prising, rroip'roui ilgby.

RIunY, Bingham Co., Idaho,
July S, 1896.
Editor Dsseret NsWE
A party consisting Of Mr. aud Mp.
Omcr Gail, Miss Maggie ana Master
waldomar Call Of Willard, Utah, Mt.
anu Mn. J. ID. Gail aud son OF Ncph,
Utah, and Mr. aud Mrs. ALBEIT CAd
and son OF Mgby, Idaho, leave the
latter named place July 10 for Yellow
stone park, whore they expect to spend
the next few weeks In viowi tue
wonder, 10 he found there. All except
Nit. aud Mrs. Albrtt Can left Willard,
Uuh, Juur -. Alter ~ plehsau,
Journey through BOX EidrT 10 CEct q
countiuf, Utah anu southern ltauO-A
distance a 200 miles-tuoy Aruyed At
Rigby July Isl; found the pc 10 eu-
Toying excellent health; Auu althou. h
tueTe had been frost, the damagc ~
crops had not been gs bad as elsewhere.
The present. Indications point ~ n gOOI
harvest.
The people are movlng from their
homes ON the farms aud are building
on ANN ANN ANihNg wiz HNNA wv
n thriving little city. Water IL plonli-
ful; aud through tue numerous canals,
thOuFands OF actcs OF land ire being
brought under cultivation. TIC Great
Feeder, one of the largest neGd Xatos In
the United States, has Iust been com.
pleted ON the Snake river, fifteen m lea
east Of Rigby. Hundreds VI people al.
| tended tue Opdning coTomOuieg.
Through this head gale nlI the water
| OF the canals II controlled.
Great credit In QUO 10 the PEOPLE Tot
their energetic efforts In building up
| tho county, From a barren waste
| they have igaJs beautiful farms anu
| uleAsaut hOmts. To those who intend
seeking other plsots OF abode, this pan
| Of the country ofeTs many guvAnisgei
| Aud promises iu the loar iuIurr 10 be
one ui tnv nnCst VALLEYS p the vast.
Respectfully, CNMEO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
Sta7dard Cburcb Worke-

npsh "a Ms<non. A soooAn, Of o.
Aneisni InhAbitAns Of the American Cont,
mani vd,,sn By tho hand Of Mormoa upos
piatss taken from the plates Of Nephi found
near Manchester, Ontario o., New Yofi, anz
translated By the Prophet Joseph Smith, IT,
euL nm Pull Boct, t1.Ooi Pull Boan, tLfn
Pull Boch (snsii, tisO. Full Lestsst, embo.sea
n.Bi Pull Cloth, embossed. ti.oo
Book Of Mormon. (farge vrintl Moroc..>,
EItra out, ~ rs. Leather. CIT, ~ ". LsalAar,
t12si Cloth n.1s.
Docsrine and covenants Of the Church "a
Jesus Christ Of Latter .day Saints containing
To Bevslauonu gwen 70 Joseph smith, IT,, IN.
Prophet Tor the bulldlns up Of the Kingdom q
uod In the last days. ont, taIsi Full Bosh.
tloo; Pull Roam 40. Pail Dock (.inAii), ti.so,
fuli Leather, embossed, ,i.l5i Pull Cloth. en-
bossSd, si.0O
Doetrius aud Covenants. (LassO Pfnl,
hnrosco, Estr. CIT, taB; Leather, Out
100. Leather, tl1. CLOTH, tits
Pear Of Great Price. ehcics selection
hnm The Revelations, Translauons, and Mar
ration, Of Joseph sni,h, nrst Prophet, dee,
md ReTcl,,or OF the Church OF Jesus Christ %
La1tef-iay Saints. Morocco, onL u,ls,
lea'hsr' GnL h.Ooi Raah isc,, Cioth, en-.
boascd, SOC.
~ ~ INV H'A'h'F " hhsoNoNys Da-
ssned ~ an Introduction " The rr.t Primo.
pies Of Spiritual PHILOSOPHY. Religion Law
and Government. Delivered ~ the An
esnts, and a, nostoFed In ull. age Tor Tho hn,i
e~velopiasbt ~ anlversl psaoa, truth ant
tss-saEs. NJ r1dsy r. rrsta nun nssH
embossed, Tsc,. Faii Cloth, stabos,ed, 6Oc.
voice OF Wnrning. An Introduction 70 IN.
Fath and Doctrine Of the Church Of Js.a,
Christ Of Lattsr-dsy gAinis. ~ pariey ..
Pratt Pun Roah. embossed soc.I Ful clOtA
embossed. ssci Limp Cicth, 80.
sPenter's Letters. yIhihiung the most prou..
tnsni doctrines of tha Church VI Jesus ClIlaa
Of Latter isy sAiutA ~ Orson spencer, A. n.
W which Is also added his Latter on pairs
rehlN order, Ia reply to the Rev. Willis
Cfovsl, A. H., Boston. Mass fulI Roam, en-
b1sssi u.D1! Pail Cloh, embossed, 1as.
Leather, 'i5l. dnL t..o0.
Hymn Hook. T-entoth Edition. Cloth. SO,
Fal noan, 49, Pull Leather, tLc. Lea,h-,,
cttfN nnlsh. o. as Leather, ont, tls0.
Oaieehism for children. EIihiung Tie
prominent doctrine, OF tho Church Of Jrsu
! Christ Of Lattsr'day saints ~ John Jaquea.
Leather, ase.i Cloh, g5c.. lizards. l1e
Paper Cover. t5c.
A Conpcndiutn Of tho docirin,i Of tbs
oospoi, ny FraAAlin D. Richard, and Ia,. A
Little Leather. Ont taOO, Leather, VI 70,
/ Imitation Leather, tigSi Cloth, u.uo.
Ready References. ssrltture tetts arranged
In Subjective order, Win hi.tofieA notes, ~.
&c, &c. and tiOo, according 70 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
Rio .
S ss ~ GSIRIAEDE
So WESTERN.


EL1lca1tte2a4Es-.flN
STANDARD oAuoE
ffss 4s..r. In Effect March 81, 1895,
leave salt Lake stiS
No. .-Ior bingham, Provo. GTfnd
Juucti0n anu All poiA't hast sOsan
NO t=Ior rrovo. NfAau Juucuon
aad oil polals, EA.t......... ;'op IN.
poiut. ...,..... ....,,,,..,..,,,., S'sOp.m
Ina and all intermediate
No. tor EuTess. fSyson. frovo.
and al intermediate points soy. m
so. l-lor ugian and the " est 1000. ~ . y, IN,
No. I-f1r Dsihi ant tue Wet. % p.m
Arrive sait Lnkc 'lty.
No. i-FT0m rr0yo, Grini Juncuoa
aud ne EA',.....,.,.,..,... lao p. N
No S-fTom Provo, ITand Junction
snd NO kA,s ................, iliJs p. N.
\ s-TTom Provo. bingham, Manu
salinH, turekA ana all inter.
metiAtc points"....,...-s.. bq5 y. m.
No. G-itom ogden anu iutormed'
No. 5-ftoui kuteka and Psya0n.s ta3A m.
ka 2-from OFdea And the West SA IN.
No a-trnm ogden and the wet, $50 y N.
Only line ruhninr through Pullmsu falA's
sleeping ears salt LHhc CITY to san Francisco;
sElt lake CITY to Denver via Grand junction
aud salt Lake Ciy 10 Kansas city aud Chca'
so via Colorado points,
Through transit ~ family sleepers Without
change, 10 kansas oily, Chicago aud boston.
frce reclining chair cars salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket Once, 10 v, End South
4. g. DODGE, ssn. Manager
:. ~. HANCOCK, TfAho Manager
IA. WADLElUH. Gen. PAatgr. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only liHe running Two
Through Fast Trains daily |
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND denver
EFFECTIVE NOV. %, 1894,

III balllb WV w aNsh
Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6.IS am, Colorado Springs ISL am,
Denver 1870 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden t;5s pm.
Salt Lake ;i1 pm, arrive AZ ! I9 y o.,
Denver Q:sS pm.
connections tnads a, Pusblo, Coloris,
Strings and Douysr with all lines east
Kiegan, day coaches, chair cars md Pull-
man sleepvrA on all trnins. Take The
ID, q u. q. and have comfortable lhp
and enjoy the hnSsi scenery on the con-
tinOnt
A. <. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER,
TTsihc Manager, q. Y. n 7. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo
ID Z. kEviSi.
uonoul Agent
Uau LHAs ClsY, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
THE POLITICAL CALDR0N.
Several Democratic Meetings Held Last
Night aud Others scheduled
for this Evening.

The Democrats Of the Four1eenth
Ward met last night sud elected dele
yates h attend tho convention OF
Democratic societies TO 10 held In the
Theatre In this city on Saturday next
The ladies VI the ward took u very
prominent part In the proceedings ana
were given n majority representation
on one Of the commuters. Among
those who made speeches were Mre'M.
|. Horne, who declared that she had
been n Democrat since the days OF
Nauvoo and Mrs. DR.. Matte Hughes
Cannon. Speeches were also made by
Hon. +. 5. Richards and Morris
SOmmeT.
The following onicers were elected;
President, n. u. Fosomi hrst Vice
president, Margaret Y. Taylor; cond
Vlce.presidenl, Maria w. WILCOX
third Vios.prrsident, James A. Wiz
lHms; fourth vlce'pTtsiien', J. T.
Mahan; secretary anu treasurer, Ella
w. Hyle.
MembsTship commitlee-DrM Matte
Hughes Cannon, chairman Miss
Nellie Folsom, lsahUlls Workman J,
+. Crowley, J, q. Kelley.
Executive commit let Morris SOM
msT, chairman; G. Il. Barrsu, III. H.
Sadier, J. r. Woodbury., Euth Fol
som, Louisa Badger, AmuIM Folsom
Young, Martina West, Nae Taylor
Delegates 10 the Territorial con.
yention-H. ID. Folsom, j. A. Wi.
lIamB, Dr.. Matte Hughes Cannon,
Amelia Folsom Nuunr, j. =, Crow
ley, N. NJ. SsileL Margaret y. Iay Tor,
Marian W. Wilcox, Eua ". Hyug, j,
T.. NslAn, Morris s0mmcb j, f.
Woodbury..
Allcruatos-J. G. Kelley, N,lli.
Folsom, u 'ilh Folsom,
BEvTNIH WAND SOCIETY,",
Atu MEETING IN rhomas' unIl Ju'y
Stu the above rouiuty was rOfgUu u
and the fgllOwiuu ere gIre.yu a. 40
Gers for The present ytUr; ", &, HNH,
pTesiuent; Mary Auur Lambert, Uf..
vice president; lloUT, Wallace, Fy,. nv
wee presidruI; J H.. CuYslu, frur,.
taty; ME-. w. H. pUua, treasurer I.
NJ. WRud n, Miss a ice MCLlc..u,
John SHEA, Miss q ruuHu Samp1u
nnd W, L.. PGcu, executive committee,
DR.. Hunter Me, II. Is Thomas, WI.
MuliaChlau, Miss ll 100 WBilgCr, j H..
COwley, MTs R.sa Lambert, Louis 4.
SHAW, MrE NUra WauIpli, FAuk 49,
Woodbury. anu MTs. Ellen AlclrllRnu,
diTsuIors; WIN. McLachlau, Mss Rose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
TwrNIY FIN6r WAND

The Twenty first warl SUNDAY
school viii rJ W GarislI on WuInto'
day. July H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

Wallace. VIM. c. Hall, Mrs. II. x.
Thomas, Chap. Il. Hyde, Mrs. w. l..
price and 1. NJ. WaiiUIl, delegates 70
convention; Geo. WhitaEtr !. l..
Cowley, Mtp. sarah shaw, Henry
w llsc,, Mrs. Carr. McLschlan nni
Mrs, Elizsbsih Rose weie selected %
allpfnato.. During Tive evening the
nrciptv was visited by Mr.. Emily =.
Richards. Mrs. Amelia Folsom Young
ami Hon. f. Is. Richatds, who MAZE
sddrossts on the principles OF DemOc-
tacy.
IS TnE siETH WARD.
The Ninth ward alalrty held n meet
Ing anu rfo'gan 2.I uy electlnE lho
following unlgru:
Firsl vice president, Mrs. JAMS
Klngstufy; second vicg ptc.ijenl' A.
r.. Wcbb, lfualuruf, .. IT, Pcit.i q"
snlant SECRETARY, Nfs. Martha bll-
rowe.
Dsleyates 4, the Territorial c1nven.
ton Flank Harris, Mr.. Mary Malr
Mu. w. q. ByWa,er, q. w. Fruin'a'
a. w. Taylor, A. y. WuJb, Ulysses
Dugaud, John Reese.
HxrEENTn WARD
In the Sixteenth word Thomas
Morris wa chofs. pfesid'iti ~ a
| Rlad and Eanuau Newman, rrat anu
nscoud vic, PRESIDENT; Fee DoiEe',
| recretaty; and Mrs. RIbaunnh To-
hutst tfsssuruL
Executive Committee 90 John Y.
| RED, W. J. Newman, joshua so.ley,
! Altt. scuey ana Harry Walters.
Mrmb, r.hlp-JAmss Bishop, II. A.
/ Smith anu Mrs. e. l.. Silvorwood.
Delegates 10 TIE Teri tlrIai Conven'
I ttou-M. J. Newman, III A. 4 Hand,
James Bsnop, II =. Morris, Mis-.
/ Sarah Ried, Me. A.. l.. Ron. Alter.
] nat s-Mf-. NJ. Gillespir, Mrs. John
1 Vincent, Mfs. III Folianl anu Mt-. H.
| IOlhutsi.
a COMMITTEES consisting Of IL. a.
/ IS 9th, ". a. HUJgrs, al. T.. TuhOu,
| IS J. Newman suI Mfs. sarah hey'
/ ward wa. elected 10 meet vi tue
delegates from other wars - cilsct =
precinct organization.
TWENTIETH WARD.
In the Twentieth ward officers aud
delegates were chosen NJ fUllUWE
President, q. T.. Murdoch; first vice.
PRESIDENT, Dr. RImauia u Pfaui
,to1nd yice.pr,sideul, W. j. Ba.cmaI
. cfctary anu treasurer, i, l.. Buacr.
DELEGATES 10 tue Territorial Convex
tlul.-H. V. Mclny, .. W. Powers, u.
W. Young, George RJmuey Jr, r.. u.
Barker, y. l., MutdosE, H. l. W.T.
Hams, Dr.. Rpmania u. Pratt, MTs. r.
l.. William, Mfs. o. W. Powers, Mrs,
"A. 4. Hcnuoisou, Mrs. Ella NJ.
stewart.
IwENTY riRsr WARD.
In tho Twenty.nfst ward delegate
10 the convention were chosen ~ ful
lows:
Euznboth noFitlani, Mrs g. V
smith, Mite. Jane. Barron, Mu. III. n
Bsll, Mr. J. y. Bache, W. n Dale
/ Al l. uA.Ft.us II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

BEGINNING MAY ist every fifth
customer will he given ten per cent.
discount on his purchase, Every hi.
tieth customer will get a discount Of
So per cent Every one hundteth Gus.
toner vii have the entire amount Of
bis purchase refunded Every two
hundrcdth customer will get 500
bicycle free,
Count i5 made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are abso.
lulely correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

oa no d5euile, Of As gospel, b,oa Of IA
p,ss., 1sc.
ita,d.tIooh Of uef.r,,.o d, 49,, ,,.,.-.
,,-,,,,,Ti,, ,,Ii.,,,, ~, -, I'D, ~, 49,"
~, s.,,.,'' -, 800. 80 .,,,,,.,.,. a.,
TN, rSu, az 1rx..n.r rzrun a. pnov
e..t,l,. -, !. mi, .c,,,,,n, M .,,r t.,..,..
services postpaid, is+
Doss th" t'ib'e Ssneho" f"iJENSS7
sdiseas'l'n between lder of''n iiau a." "
g :, 'e1'n,n' ~ Nu',' " -, ,',1n
80, W ..'','''' ~, q, !, -
"a.
yos.pb smith -un, "a. . pronhsa "a
Cod, MIN .g.t,hi. MILO. r,t,r. Al
. $50, =, a.. -. -, a., o..
c,gn a, ~, u. a.. IA a., case OF o.ssg.
Esynoli,. BY oa,rg, Q. cas>,n, 49,
..,--.,.,,- -
'ooA 81 N"'N''""' '
INV E''''P'''' ~ ''"'
The SpAnidinE HtofJ' or hAnsi@fs'
i'lHa' ''P''' ~ -,'.l' ~ ''H ''
Angel OF the prnir!sni OF Dream Of ~
Future ny =. r. rrti il;.
The JIornou auestion, III John Taylor,
ip,.
poens. Religious, Historical and Political. ~
EuiA H. SNOW. Vol. ,, Leather N.aa' Vol. =
Cloth, tl'oJ' Vol. l. c'''A' OH 'ss'' VOL l.
Coh' bA'
HARP OF E'o"' rooms " 'o'H ''0h N'''N
uN,, 20, $50 ',S' .,.,,-...,., 49,,
-, '.,'',,,,,,, =, ~. rir,,,A GnpuA
s,n,.,.r., a.
R.storation OF the Everlasting Gospel
ny doafgr Tensitr, Ie.
Intcmperanee, Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
EfIeelIve July IN. 1s95.

gis.Hi Arfitr aud DstaH al sal LaIt
Gu DsUF, a. fsHoeI'
AFEtvE
Prom III Ftttern points .............. 80 an
Iron Futile fortlAhd, san fran.
cisco and OE1ea.. ... ,......,.......a ? 81 m
from all Eastern points, fArz cay
and ogden. .asss...s. ...... 90. ...s.. - y ~
IRON san frauoisco. Cacuo VALLEY,
ogden anu intermediate points IS
'From Milford, just. ROO sAnpste,
anu EurekA,a... .................. % y ~
'tt0I Terminus and rooeis.s.s....... I ~ o. 10
utfAHr
for Ufdeu. cache valley Park cry
sud A. Eastcsu pulutt ,.........,s. : % a 70
tor UEIer Hnu iutHrmailate points sOI am
Tor Ogdeu. intermediate points,
Buts, Portland snd iiOisc CITY 30 p u
fof OH Eastern pO.nts ogden, and
ran irancItCo ......... .. .,.,... 70 y 10
'iUT tuFets. Provo. rAnrets Waller
Ncuhi JuAb and Frsco....s go ~ 10
Tor noulo aud Tsfmlnut......,s.... q AN
-ifaius south % jua1 run daily except
sunday.
DAILY EXCEPT sunday
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
A NEW INDUSTRY.

A Frenchman who has been travelling
in this country says in LIE Temps that
what struck him most in the United
States was the American habit of fill
ing the teeth with gold. About $780,
900 worth of gold is thus used every
year, he says. all of which, Of course,
is buried So he figures that at the
end of three centuries the cemeteries of
America will contain gold to the value
of $3.50, 000,0 900. 81 am afraid" he
adds, that this will prove too tempt
ing to the practical mind of the future
American, and we shall see the day
when companies will be organized to
mine the cemeteries and recover the
gold secreted in the jaws of dead ances-
tors" The writer then goes on and
figures on the average amount of gold
in the teeth of each dead person. He
has evidently been consulting the record
of vital statitics, for he says that S75,
900 persons died in the United States
in 1889. This would bring the value
of the gold in each dead PERSONS teeth
to an average of about 6534 cents, and
he thinks that in we'll crowded Gem
eteries the mining of this gold could bt
carried on profitably despite the small
average value.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
THE BURGALL AND THE EEL.

The burgall is not a game fish-in
fact, it is not very highly esteemed in
any way; city fishermen when they
catch it at the banks usually cut it up
for bait, says the New York "Sun."
Apparently, however, the burgall is a
respecting fish, and it knows its
rights and dares maintain them. In
one of the wall tanks of the city's
aquarium at Castle Garden were bur-
gall and an eel, the burgall perhaps
five inches in length, the eel about a
foot. There was some rock work in
the bottom of the tank, stones large
and small, so arranged as to present, as
they might in nature, crevices and cav
tiles and places with rocks overhang-
ing. The eel one day found its way
into a crevice under these rocks and
went partly through it, and then it
halted and lay in the crevice, with its
head projecting out on one side, toward
the back of the tank, and its tail pro-
jecting out about three or four inches
toward the front Of the tank, the side
at which it had entered. The eel lay
there quietly with the tip of its tail
thus projecting, pretty nearly straight.
The burgall, which is bottom-feed-
ing fish and likes to get into holes and
crevices, was swimming around, and
it wanted to get into this place where
the eel was; it didn't care about the
eel, except as the eel was in the hole
and partly occupying it. 1t went at
the hole, not swimming fast. and
tried to wedge itself into it, but
without success. 1t backed out
and then tried again. 1t struck the
rock on one side and the eel on the
other. and wedged away, trying to
crowd itself in. OF course the rock
didn't move, and the eel couldn't or
wouldn't. and there simply wasn't
room; the burgall couldn't get in.
Then the burgall backed out again,
and this time it made a dart for the
cells tail and bit it, good lively bite.
The eel shot out of the hole like a
streak of lightning, and dashed around
the tank in great excitement, and the
bureall quietly occupied the hole.
In the same tank, off by one end,
under little overhanging rock, lay a
blue crab about four inches in length.
There was little space between the
crab as it lay under the overhanging
rock and the vertical part or wall of
the rock where it rose from the bottom
of the tank. A blackfsh some five or
six inches long tried to swim into the
space between the crab and the wall,
under the overhanging rock. The space
wasn't quite high enough for the depth
of the fishs body, and so it turned
partly on its side to get in and tried
again. Then there wasn't sufficient
room between the crab and the rock to
permit the blackfish to go entirely I'M
der; its head struck the rock on one
side and the crab on the other. Then
the blacktish began to use its body as a
lever to pry the crab away, and it
pried and pried until it had moved the
crab enough to make room for itself.
The blue crab is fighter. but it did
not resent this action on the part of the
black fish; the blackfsh was firm and
insistent, but at the same time gentle
and reasonable, and the blue crab said
nothing; the fish and the crab just lay
side by side quietly.